The protagonist of this novel is asked to steal some irises and cat-tails from a garden. As a child, the
 protagonist delights in the murder of a girl by her war deserter boyfriend. The protagonist of this work gets
 a carton of cigarettes for trampling the pregnant girlfriend of a soldier. In one scene in this novel, the
 protagonist slips the photo of a prostitute into Father Dosen's newspaper. In this novel, a cynical
 interpretation of the riddle "Nansen Kills a Kitten" is given by the clubfooted Kashiwagi. This novel ends
 with the protagonist, Mizoguchi, burning the title location. For 10 points, name this Yukio
The protagonist of this novel is asked to steal some irises and cat-tails from a garden. As a child, the
 protagonist delights in the murder of a girl by her war deserter boyfriend. The protagonist of this work gets
 a carton of cigarettes for trampling the pregnant girlfriend of a soldier. In one scene in this novel, the
 protagonist slips the photo of a prostitute into Father Dosen's newspaper. In this novel, a cynical
 interpretation of the riddle "Nansen Kills a Kitten" is given by the clubfooted Kashiwagi. This novel ends
 with the protagonist, Mizoguchi, burning the title location. For 10 points, name this Yukio Mishima novel
 whose title refers to a Zen Buddhist monument in Kyoto.
The protagonist of this novel is asked to steal some irises and cat-tails from a garden.
The {Temple} of the {Golden Pavilion} [accept {Kinkaku}-{ji}]