In a dystopian novel with this title, a hospital worker watches a Nativity play to learn about maternity "before the days of Welfare."
In a dystopian novel with this title, a hospital worker watches a Nativity play to learn about maternity "before the days of Welfare." An Edward Burne-Jones watercolor with this title was accidentally damaged when an idiot tried to apply an egg-white varnish to it. A novel with this title sees a woman's bearded chin replaced by a prosthetic rubber jaw and ($) Miles Plastic burn down a euthanasia center. A poem with this title describes a "site once of a city great and gay," the capital of a country which does not now "even boast a tree." That poem is set at a "quiet-colored end of evening smiles" in "solitary pastures" where sheep graze, and appears in a collection with (*) "Fra Lippo Lippi" and "Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came." For ten points, identify this title shared by an Evelyn Waugh novel and the first poem in Robert Browning's collection Men and Women.
In a dystopian novel with this title, a hospital worker watches a Nativity play to learn about maternity "before the days of Welfare."
“{Love Among the Ruins}”