The protagonist of this work thinks that he has killed three brigands and is about to be sentenced to death when it is revealed that he had actually stabbed three wineskins.
The protagonist of this work thinks that he has killed three brigands and is about to be sentenced to death when it is revealed that he had actually stabbed three wineskins. One character in this work recounts the tale of how he was hired to watch over a corpse to protect it from shape-shifting witches, only to discover that the witches have stolen his ears and nose and replaced them with wax. The protagonist of this novel has an affair with the slave-girl (*) Fotis, who serves a woman who can transform herself into a bird. At the beginning of this novel, Aristomenes tells the story of how his friend Socrates died after a witch replaced his heart with a sponge. The protagonist of this work hears the tale of Cupid and Psyche while he is in the title form, and is eventually changed back into a human by Isis. For 10 points, name this novel by Apuleius.
The protagonist of this work thinks that he has killed three brigands and is about to be sentenced to death when it is revealed that he had actually stabbed three wineskins.
The Golden Ass [or Asinus Aureus; or The Metamorphoses]