Read the following passage.
A. Gabrielle Roy wrote her novels and stories in French, and much of her work drew on two places she knew well: Montreal and the Manitoba of her childhood. Her first novel, Bonheur d'occasion, was published in June 1945. Set in the Saint-Henri district of Montreal in 1940, it follows the Lacasses, a working-class family struggling against unemployment and poverty. Critics in Montreal and Toronto praised its realism. In 1947 the book won the Prix Femina in France, and its English translation, The Tin Flute, won a Governor General's Award. An American book club, the Literary Guild, chose the translation and printed 700,000 copies.
B. Roy was born in St. Boniface, Manitoba, on March 22, 1909. After a one-year course at the Provincial Normal School in Winnipeg, she became a teacher. She taught at a rural school in Cardinal and then, from 1930, at the Institut Collégial Provencher in St. Boniface. She also acted with the Cercle Molière, an amateur theatre group. In 1937 she gave up her teaching job and went to Europe, where she studied drama at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. During almost two years abroad, she accepted that she lacked the talent to become an actress and found that her true vocation was writing.
C. Roy returned to Canada in April 1939 and settled in Montreal, where she earned her living as a freelance journalist. Between 1941 and 1945 she wrote four series of articles for the magazine Le Bulletin des agriculteurs. The series were based on some research, but mostly on her own personal observation. The first described life in Montreal, and the second covered the Abitibi region of northwestern Quebec. The third was a set of sketches of small communities she visited on a trip to western Canada, and the last looked at the social and economic life of regions across Quebec.
D. A Hollywood company bought the film rights to her first novel for $75,000, yet that film was never made. She married Marcel Carbotte, a doctor, and the couple lived in France for about three years before settling in Quebec City. Her later books include Rue Deschambault (1955), set in the house where she grew up. Her work was somewhat out of fashion in the 1960s and early 1970s. Even so, her standing has held steady since her first novel, and she remains one of the most widely read and studied authors of Canada and Quebec.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.