After this work's protagonist refuses to wrestle with his older brother, his brother puts a perpetually empty fruit bowl on top of his head.
After this work's protagonist refuses to wrestle with his older brother, his brother puts a perpetually empty fruit bowl on top of his head. One character in this work repeatedly asks the question: "What is time made of?" One character in this work disables a fusebox at a Harrods, so that he and his friends can steal a tiger from a carousel display. Two characters in this work are inspired by an Emily Dickinson poem to travel around South America recording volcanoes. The author uses syllogistic logic to puzzle through whether a certain man was blinded for his portrayal of Helen of Troy in this work's third (*) appendix. While in Argentina, this work's protagonist meets his former lover and that lover's new boyfriend, a Peruvian named Ancash. This work's first main section is a series of translations of fragments by the ancient Greek poet Stesichoros. For 10 points, name this update of the myth of Herakles and Geryon, a "novel in verse" by Anne Carson.
After this work's protagonist refuses to wrestle with his older brother, his brother puts a perpetually empty fruit bowl on top of his head.
Autobiography of Red 