The protagonist of this novel is accused of trying to kill Number One, and is subjected to intense questioning by Gletkin.
The protagonist of this novel takes six and a half paces between his window and his wall while thinking about Little Loewy and Arlova. This novel sees Ivanov replaced after being accused of cynicism, and the protagonist of this novel is given the "shrug of eternity" at its end. The protagonist of this novel is accused of trying to kill Number One, and is subjected to intense questioning by Gletkin. This novel's protagonist communicates with Hare-Lip using a quadratic alphabet, and is confined in Cell 404. For 10 points, name this novel about the political prisoner Nicholas Rubashov, a novel by Arthur Koestler.
The protagonist of this novel takes six and a half paces between his window and his wall while thinking about Little Loewy and Arlova.
{Darkness} at {Noon}