One character in this novel is offended when an art critic thinks of Stendhal as "day reading," because she thinks of him as "night reading." Another character in this novel is fascinated by the thought that the "Grand March of History" had passed through the hall of a church in Amsterdam. After a third character in this novel refuses to retract an article in which he declares that his country's leaders should acknowledge their guilt like Oedipus, he becomes a (*) window washer. In one scene in this novel, a woman stands in front of a mirror while wearing nothing but her father's bowler hat. That character, a painter named Sabina, tells the protagonist's son, Simon, 
One character in this novel is offended when an art critic thinks of Stendhal as "day reading," because she thinks of him as "night reading." Another character in this novel is fascinated by the thought that the "Grand March of History" had passed through the hall of a church in Amsterdam. After a third character in this novel refuses to retract an article in which he declares that his country's leaders should acknowledge their guilt like Oedipus, he becomes a (*) window washer. In one scene in this novel, a woman stands in front of a mirror while wearing nothing but her father's bowler hat. That character, a painter named Sabina, tells the protagonist's son, Simon, how his parents died. For 10 points, name this novel about Tomas and his wife Tereza in Communist-era Prague, by Milan Kundera.
One character in this novel is offended when an art critic thinks of Stendhal as "day reading," because she thinks of him as "night reading."