This author wrote a story hinging on the Zhuangzi-esque question of whether a victim of a motorcycle accident dreams he is a Moteca Indian, or vice-versa.
This author wrote a story hinging on the Zhuangzi-esque question of whether a victim of a motorcycle accident dreams he is a Moteca Indian, or vice-versa. In another story by this author of "The Night Face-Up," Roberto Michel sees a middle-aged woman trying to seduce a young boy in an old photograph he took. That story, "Las Babas del Diablo", was adapted into Michelangelo (*) Antonioni's film Blow-Up. The infant Rocamadour dies in his most famous novel, which describes Serpent Club member Horacio Oliveira's search for La Maga and begins with a "Table of Instructions" on how to proceed through its chapters, 99 of which are "expendable". For 10 points, name this Argentine author of Rayuela, or Hopscotch.
This author wrote a story hinging on the Zhuangzi-esque question of whether a victim of a motorcycle accident dreams he is a Moteca Indian, or vice-versa.
Julio Cortazar [or Jules Florencio Cortazar]