Monisha conducted a narrative study that turned out exactly opposite of what she expected. She ends the report of her study with a brief summary of the findings and a more lengthy discussion of the importance of the research question, including a new literature review that might explain her unexpected findings. Which of the following pieces of advice is her advisor most likely to give her for revision?

a$.$ Don't lose sight of what you actually found $-$ suggesting new research is great, but in this report focus first on interpreting the data you have and reflecting on any possible weaknesses in your design.

b$.$ It was smart to do a new literature review $-$ but it should replace the old one, so that the results do not appear to be unexpected; you should reorganize the paper with a new prediction.

c$.$ Sometimes research doesn't turn out as we expect, but those studies generally don't get published. So don't spend too much time on a revision of this paper.

d$.$ Instead of a new fiterature review at the end of the paper, include more information about the possible weaknesses of the method, analyses, and interpretations. That way the reader will have a better understanding of why the results are so unexpected.