The last chapter of the Tale of Genji and the 1959 work about Otokuni Tadasu, written by Junichiro Tanizaki, are both titled after the one of "dreams.
The last chapter of the Tale of Genji and the 1959 work about Otokuni Tadasu, written by Junichiro Tanizaki, are both titled after the one of "dreams." The kapia of one of these objects is a central meeting place for the residents of Visegrad in a novel by the winner of the 1961 Nobel Prize in Literature, while another of these objects is constructed under the direction of Colonel Nicholson in a 1952 novel by Pierre Boulle. A collection of poetry titled after this kind of structure includes such sections as "Ave Maria" and "Cutty Sark," while the collapse of another is witnessed by Brother Juniper is a Thornton Wilder work about the one of San Luis Rey. Featured in literature as spanning the Drina and the River Kwai, for ten points, identify this structure, which also names Hart Crane's most famous work of poetry.
The last chapter of the Tale of Genji and the 1959 work about Otokuni Tadasu, written by Junichiro Tanizaki, are both titled after the one of "dreams.
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