Question: Hier kommt Alex describes the character from which Anthony Burgess dystopian novel?
Context: A Clockwork Orange is a dystopian novel by Anthony Burgess published in 1962.  Set in a near future English society featuring a subculture of extreme youth violence, the teenage protagonist, Alex, narrates his violent exploits and his experiences with state authorities intent on reforming him.  The book is partially written in a Russian-influenced argot called "Nadsat".  According to Burgess it was a "jeu d'esprit" written in just three weeks. You've Had Your Time, full title: You've Had Your Time: Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess, is the second volume of Anthony Burgess's autobiography.  Preceded by "Little Wilson and Big God" and first published by Heinemann in 1990, it covers a period of 30 years, from Burgess's return to England from Malaya in 1959 through his time in Malta and Rome, and culminating in his move to Monaco. Alex is a fictional character in Anthony Burgess' novel "A Clockwork Orange" and Stanley Kubrick's film "A Clockwork Orange", in which he is played by Malcolm McDowell.  In the film, his surname is DeLarge, a reference to Alex calling himself Alexander the Large in the novel.  In the film, however, two newspaper articles print his name as "Alex Burgess".  In addition to the book and film, Alex was portrayed by Vanessa Claire Smith in the ARK Theatre Company's multi-media adaptation of "A Clockwork Orange", directed by Brad Mays. "Hier kommt Alex" ("Here comes Alex") is a song by German punk band Die Toten Hosen.  It is the first single and the first track from the album "Ein kleines bisschen Horrorschau".  The song in concept introduces Alex, who is the central character on the concept album.  The Alex in the song is "Alex DeLarge", from the book "A Clockwork Orange". A Clockwork Orange is a 1971 dystopian crime film adapted, produced, and directed by Stanley Kubrick, based on Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel of the same name.  It employs disturbing, violent images to comment on psychiatry, juvenile delinquency, youth gangs, and other social, political, and economic subjects in a dystopian near-future Britain. Revolutionary Sonnets and Other Poems is a posthumous collection of the short poetry written by Anthony Burgess.  Compiled and edited by Kevin Jackson, who also provided a short introduction to the text, the book purports to collect most if not all of the poems published under the names F. X. Enderby, John Burgess Wilson, or Anthony Burgess, as well as selections from longer verse works by Burgess. The Anthony Burgess Center of the University of Angers, France, exists to honor the memory of the 20th-century English novelist Anthony Burgess.  It houses a collection of books, manuscripts, scores, and other items belonging to Burgess donated by his second wife Liana, and these can be inspected and studied by visitors and scholars.  The Center publishes an "Anthony Burgess Newsletter" from time to time. The Wanting Seed is a dystopian novel by the English author Anthony Burgess, written in 1962. Facial Justice is a dystopian novel by L. P. Hartley, published in 1960.  The novel depicts a post-apocalyptic society that has sought to banish privilege and envy, to the extent that people will even have their faces surgically altered in order to appear neither too beautiful nor too ugly.  The novel was included in Anthony Burgess's "Ninety-nine Novels: The Best in English Since 1939: A Personal Choice". "Rencontre au Sommet.  Dialogue between Anthony Burgess and Isaac Bashevis Singer" is an 86-page book containing the complete transcripts of conversations between Anthony Burgess and Isaac Bashevis Singer when they met for a Swedish television documentary in 1985.
Answer: A Clockwork Orange