In this work, which features a milkman nicknamed the "One-Eyed," a character angers his elders by publishing an article about Darwin's theories and philosophizing with Qaldes. It ends with the central character suffering a stroke after returning from an air raid shelter. Pivotal events include the banishing of a wife for having broken her collar bone in a car accident, and the marriage of Zannuba to the man she formerly served as consort, Yasim.  Fahmi dies because he engages in political activities in resisting the British, which causes patriarchal grocery store owner Sayyid Ahmad to cease ha
In this work, which features a milkman nicknamed the "One-Eyed," a character angers his elders by publishing an article about Darwin's theories and philosophizing with Qaldes. It ends with the central character suffering a stroke after returning from an air raid shelter. Pivotal events include the banishing of a wife for having broken her collar bone in a car accident, and the marriage of Zannuba to the man she formerly served as consort, Yasim.  Fahmi dies because he engages in political activities in resisting the British, which causes patriarchal grocery store owner Sayyid Ahmad to cease having an affair.   Its volumes are named after roads in the titular locale.  For 10 points, name this novel sequence consisting of Palace of Desire, Sugar Street and Palace Walk, a work by Naguib Mahfouz.
In this work, which features a milkman nicknamed the "One-Eyed," a character angers his elders by publishing an article about Darwin's theories and philosophizing with Qaldes.
the Cairo Trilogy [accept Sugar Street before "Darwin"]