Add or delete quotation marks as needed and make any other necessary changes in punctuation in the following passage. Citations should conform to MLA style.
In her book "The World Has Curves," Julia Savacool studies global beauty standards. The author describes an article she wrote for Marie Claire titled Women's Bodies, Then and Now about "the ways in which women's body shapes have changed around the world" over two centuries (ix) . In her book, Savacool goes deeper into the topic by focusing on the idea of globalization. "Distinctions between cultures are being blurred, she writes, so that geographical boundaries no longer determine a population's music tastes, movie idols, and gastronomic preferences. " (x) Savacool questions whether this is also true of bodies. "Does the same principle apply to women's appearances", she asks (x) ? Savacool also questions whether such beauty standards are realistic or healthy. She explains: "In America, the ideal body for women is increasingly longer and leaner than seems humanly possible — and indeed, is frequently not humanly possible, a realization that has given rise to a booming industry of cosmetic procedures, products, and diet and fitness plans. The exception, or perhaps contradiction, to the skinny-is-beautiful
a) In her book "The World Has Curves," Julia Savacool studies global beauty standards.
b) In her book The World Has Curves, Julia Savacool studies global beauty standards.
c) In her book "The World Has Curves", Julia Savacool studies global beauty standards.
d) In her book The World Has Curves Julia Savacool studies global beauty standards.