This character is repeatedly haunted by a moment in which he got lost in the woods, and the trees appeared to be standing in a circle, looking at him. This character burns all of his poems after deciding that reading Kant will begin a new era in his thinking, only to discover that he can't understand a single thing Kant says, when he actually tries to read him. After gazing up into a blue sky causes him to ponder the nature of infinity, this character becomes obsessed with the question of how re
This character is repeatedly haunted by a moment in which he got lost in the woods, and the trees appeared to be standing in a circle, looking at him. This character burns all of his poems after deciding that reading Kant will begin a new era in his thinking, only to discover that he can't understand a single thing Kant says, when he actually tries to read him. After gazing up into a blue sky causes him to ponder the nature of infinity, this character becomes obsessed with the question of how real problems can be solved with (*) imaginary numbers. The thought that his mother might possess sexuality horrifies this character as he listens to the prostitute Bozena. After one of his classmates is caught stealing, this character's friends Reiting and Beineberg beat, torture, and bugger that thief, a student named Basini. For 10 points, name this student at an Austrian boarding school whose "Confusions" title the first novel of Robert Musil.
This character is repeatedly haunted by a moment in which he got lost in the woods, and the trees appeared to be standing in a circle, looking at him.
Young Törless