One character in its first part has three lines, each of which is "This is the happiest day of my life"; that first part also includes a story about a character who becomes a transcendentalist after kissing a woman's breasts in a summer house. Its protagonists claim to be "tourists" in Paris, where one buys a red dressing gown, and are disillustioned by the 1848 revolution, which is paralleled to Kolya's death at sea. They publish The Bell in its third part, which shows the attempted assassination of Alexander II before he frees the serfs. Comprised of Voyage, Shipwrec
One character in its first part has three lines, each of which is "This is the happiest day of my life"; that first part also includes a story about a character who becomes a transcendentalist after kissing a woman's breasts in a summer house. Its protagonists claim to be "tourists" in Paris, where one buys a red dressing gown, and are disillustioned by the 1848 revolution, which is paralleled to Kolya's death at sea. They publish The Bell in its third part, which shows the attempted assassination of Alexander II before he frees the serfs. Comprised of Voyage, Shipwreck, and Salvage, for 10 points, name this trilogy about Alexander Herzen's quest for a perfect society, by Tom Stoppard.
One character in its first part has three lines, each of which is "This is the happiest day of my life"; that first part also includes a story about a character who becomes a transcendentalist after kissing a woman's breasts in a summer house.
The {Coast of Utopia}