In a novel, two of these things describe humans as "stupid hunks of cement" and lament that another one has been tattooed without its consent, in a story told in the blue room to the protagonist's stepdaughter.  
In a novel, two of these things describe humans as "stupid hunks of cement" and lament that another one has been tattooed without its consent, in a story told in the blue room to the protagonist's stepdaughter.  In a novel titled for these things, the protagonist watches a rerun of an Inter-Reggina match and frets over whether his wife, a pastry chef, will ever return from her drawing lesson. In that same novel, Julian, like Scheherazade, relates cliff-hanger stories of these things to Daniela.  In a novel titled for these non-human things, the protagonist works with the beekeeper (*) Carrega on an ill-fated irrigation scheme. Chilean author Alejandro Zambra wrote a novel about the "Private Lives" of these things.  A character takes to living in these things after refusing to eat some snail soup offered to him by his sister Battista.  For 10 points, name these objects in which Cosimo Piovasco di Rondo, the title Baron, lives in an Italo Calvino novel.
In a novel, two of these things describe humans as "stupid hunks of cement" and lament that another one has been tattooed without its consent, in a story told in the blue room to the protagonist's stepdaughter.  
trees