A character created by this author obtains a text owned by a dead mathematician who had been trying to convert tables from base twelve to base sixty. This author's interview for The Art of Fiction explains why he frequently uses the colors red and yellow in his work. He wrote a story in which a man trades his black-letter Wycliffe Bible for a religious text in which he sees a picture of an anchor, but then (*) cannot find the same page ever again. A language without nouns and a language based on adjectives appear in a realm created by this author that is ideologically founded on George Berkeley's idealism. He wrote a story whose narrator is told about an encyclopedia
A character created by this author obtains a text owned by a dead mathematician who had been trying to convert tables from base twelve to base sixty. This author's interview for The Art of Fiction explains why he frequently uses the colors red and yellow in his work. He wrote a story in which a man trades his black-letter Wycliffe Bible for a religious text in which he sees a picture of an anchor, but then (*) cannot find the same page ever again. A language without nouns and a language based on adjectives appear in a realm created by this author that is ideologically founded on George Berkeley's idealism. He wrote a story whose narrator is told about an encyclopedia article by Bioy Casares. For 10 points, name this author of "The Book of Sand" and "Tlon, Uqbar, Orbus Tertius."
A character created by this author obtains a text owned by a dead mathematician who had been trying to convert tables from base twelve to base sixty.
Jorge Luis Borges