Some characters in this work theorize that women should express restraint rather than flamboyance. A representative of the Ministry of Rites tells of a scholarly poetess who writes in Chinese and drinks a garlic-smelling anodyne for her coryza. That chapter in this work is named after The Broom Tree, a poem written to one of the title figure's unrequited loves, Utsusemi. This novel's title character is exiled to Suma after kidnapping Futjisubo's 10-year-old niece, whom he marries after the death of To-No-Chujo's sister, Lady Aoi. For 10 points, name this Japanese novel
Some characters in this work theorize that women should express restraint rather than flamboyance. A representative of the Ministry of Rites tells of a scholarly poetess who writes in Chinese and drinks a garlic-smelling anodyne for her coryza. That chapter in this work is named after The Broom Tree, a poem written to one of the title figure's unrequited loves, Utsusemi. This novel's title character is exiled to Suma after kidnapping Futjisubo's 10-year-old niece, whom he marries after the death of To-No-Chujo's sister, Lady Aoi. For 10 points, name this Japanese novel from the Heian Era written by Lady Murasaki Shikibu.
Some characters in this work theorize that women should express restraint rather than flamboyance.
The Tale of Genji [or Genji Monogatari] 