A story by this author ends with a description of a pear tree that "was as lovely as ever and as full of flower.
A story by this author ends with a description of a pear tree that "was as lovely as ever and as full of flower." In that story by this author, a woman retrieves a book with a poem that begins "Why must it always be tomato soup?" as she watches her husband tell a visiting woman that he adores her. Another story by this author ends with a woman thinking "she heard something crying" after putting away a (*) fur coat that had been insulted by a young girl in a public garden. In addition to a story about Bertha Young and the title sensation, this author wrote a story in which Laura is sent with leftovers to the house of a man whose death leads her to try to stop the title event. For 10 points, name this New Zealand author of "Miss Brill" and "The Garden Party."
A story by this author ends with a description of a pear tree that "was as lovely as ever and as full of flower.
Katherine Mansfield 