For 10 points, name this "sensation novel" by Wilkie Collins.
One character in this novel brings up the historical examples of Henry VIII, Alexander VI, and Mr. and Mrs. Manning to prove that fat people aren't necessarily amiable. During a performance of the opera Lucrezia Borgia in this novel, the blood-red brand on one character's arm reveals that he belongs to an organization called The Brotherhood. One character in this novel catches a fever after lying out on a roof in the rain in order to (*) eavesdrop on a plot co-hatched by a man who dies in a vestry fire he sets to destroy a church register that he forged in order to hide his illegitimacy. Those two characters are Sir Percival Glyde and Marian Halcombe. In this novel, Count Fosco masterminds a scheme to seize Laura Fairlie's estate by using her resemblance to the asylum inmate, Anne Catherick, whose characteristic garb titles the book. For 10 points, name this "sensation novel" by Wilkie Collins.
One character in this novel brings up the historical examples of Henry VIII, Alexander VI, and Mr. and Mrs. Manning to prove that fat people aren't necessarily amiable.
The Woman in White