In one novel, a character with this name writes a book called "the Interlinear," a commentary on a manuscript sent to that character by his friend, which also reveals that a different character's true love was Pursewarden.
In one novel, a character with this name writes a book called "the Interlinear," a commentary on a manuscript sent to that character by his friend, which also reveals that a different character's true love was Pursewarden. That character with this name also appears in a different novel in which he accidentally discharges a harpoon into another character's hand, necessitating a rescue that ends with Clea losing that hand. In a play, a character with this name kills Don Andrea and subsequently falls in love with that man's fiancee, Bel-Imperia, but is later killed on stage while acting the part of Emperor Soliman due to the machinations of (*) Hieronymo. Shakespearean characters of this name include the personal servants of Portia and Romeo, while in another novel a character with this name is given the moniker "Seven-Suns," and assists the priest Bartolomeo de Gusmao in his flight experiments. This name, possessed by a learned Jew, titles the third novel of Durrell's Alexandria Quartet and also names the villain of Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy. For 10 points, identify this name which titles a José Saramago novel together with that of "Blimunda."
In one novel, a character with this name writes a book called "the Interlinear," a commentary on a manuscript sent to that character by his friend, which also reveals that a different character's true love was Pursewarden.
{Balthasar} or {Balthazar} or {Baltasar}