One section of this work simply states that "Having already read The Pickwick Papers is one of the great tragedies of my life. I cannot go back and reread it" and the statement "Every landscape is located nowhere" is under the heading "(lunar landscape)." The author claims he "gathered the soul of a
One section of this work simply states that "Having already read The Pickwick Papers is one of the great tragedies of my life. I cannot go back and reread it" and the statement "Every landscape is located nowhere" is under the heading "(lunar landscape)." The author claims he "gathered the soul of all the flowers" for this "book with portals open" in the section "Peristyle", and that "in a lucid, heavily incorporeal torpor, I stagnate" in the section "In the Forest of Alienation." The author claims the only worthwhile profession is that of "The Sensationalist", which precedes Death laying out "the damasks of her oblivion and her consolation" in this work's "Funeral March for King Ludwig II of Bavaria." Sections are dedicated to "Our Lady of Silence" and "The Death of the Prince", the latter of which is referenced in the prefatory letter to Mario de Sa-Carneiro. This "factless autobiography" was written by a man who joins Alberto Caeiro, Alvaro dos Campos, and ? Ricardo Reis among the various names its author wrote under.  For 10 points, name this work written under the 'semiheteronym' Bernardo Soares, a memoir by Fernando Pessoa.
One section of this work simply states that "Having already read The Pickwick Papers is one of the great tragedies of my life.
The Book of {Disquietude} [or {Livro} do {Desassossego}]