A woman in a work by this author refuses to take a murder plot seriously because she sees the gun as a phallic metaphor. It's not by Dostoyevsky, but a man in that work by this author takes on the pseudonym Raskolnikov, and attempts to prove his worth to Louis and Olga by killing a former member of the Illyrian parliament. Another work by this author features a character who claims that she has only dreamt of murder for the past 15 years; that work ends with that character's brother telling the story of the Pied Piper after accepting responsibility for the crimes of his people. This author of (*) Dirty Hands and The Flies also wrote a novel in which a man who loved Anny and makes love to Francoise finds his life overcome by a "sweetish sickness." For 10 points, nam
A woman in a work by this author refuses to take a murder plot seriously because she sees the gun as a phallic metaphor. It's not by Dostoyevsky, but a man in that work by this author takes on the pseudonym Raskolnikov, and attempts to prove his worth to Louis and Olga by killing a former member of the Illyrian parliament. Another work by this author features a character who claims that she has only dreamt of murder for the past 15 years; that work ends with that character's brother telling the story of the Pied Piper after accepting responsibility for the crimes of his people. This author of (*) Dirty Hands and The Flies also wrote a novel in which a man who loved Anny and makes love to Francoise finds his life overcome by a "sweetish sickness." For 10 points, name this Frenchman who wrote about Antoine Roquentin in Nausea and declared that "Hell is other people" in No Exit.
A woman in a work by this author refuses to take a murder plot seriously because she sees the gun as a phallic metaphor.
Jean-Paul Sartre [or Jean-Paul Charles Aymard Sartre]