This phenomenon is the final word in the title of a collection often grouped with Labyrinths that ends with a poem set "with drum accompaniment" that declares "AN OLD STAR departs, leaves us here on the shore;" that poem about "ROBBERS," "POLITICIANS," and "EAGLES," is "Elegy for Alto" by Christopher Okigbo.
This phenomenon is the final word in the title of a collection often grouped with Labyrinths that ends with a poem set "with drum accompaniment" that declares "AN OLD STAR departs, leaves us here on the shore;" that poem about "ROBBERS," "POLITICIANS," and "EAGLES," is "Elegy for Alto" by Christopher Okigbo. This phenomenon is heard just before Travis kills the hunter Eckels, who discovers he has inadvertently stepped on a (*) butterfly while hunting a T-Rex in a Ray Bradbury story. A section with this noun in the title concludes a larger work with lines like "London Bridge is falling down falling down falling down" and "Shantih shantih shantih." This word appears in the name of Cunegonde's father in Candide, while Eliot's Wasteland closes with a chapter recounting "What [this phenomenon] Said." For 10 points, identify this meteorological phenomenon which was likely accompanied by lightning in the opening scene of Paul Clifford.
This phenomenon is the final word in the title of a collection often grouped with Labyrinths that ends with a poem set "with drum accompaniment" that declares "AN OLD STAR departs, leaves us here on the shore;" that poem about "ROBBERS," "POLITICIANS," and "EAGLES," is "Elegy for Alto" by Christopher Okigbo.
Thunder [accept any correct titles like Path of Thunder, A Sound of Thunder, etc.]