One story by this author ends with the main character asking for some "fresh blotting-paper" and being unable to remember what he had been thinking about before.
One story by this author ends with the main character asking for some "fresh blotting-paper" and being unable to remember what he had been thinking about before. In that story, an unnamed boss uses his inkpot to repeatedly torture the title animal, until it dies. A character in one of this author's stories appreciates the "flutey" bit of music played by a band that is "louder and gayer" than it usually is "because the Season had begun" and notices that its conductor is wearing a new coat. This author of "The Fly" wrote a story which ends with the title character skipping herusual trip to the baker's, going home, and putting a scarf back in its box after she returns from her trip through the Public Gardens. After the death of Mr. Scott, Laura, the protagonist of another of this writer's stories, wants to cancel the title event. For 10 points, name this author of "Miss Brill," who also wrote "The Garden Party."
One story by this author ends with the main character asking for some "fresh blotting-paper" and being unable to remember what he had been thinking about before.
Katherine Mansfield