A character in this novel remembers putting "the rose in my hair like the Andalusian girls" on the blissful day in Howth when her fiance had proposed to her.
A character in this novel recounts meeting a Chinese man during his travels, who tossed three pills into water that transformed into a ship, a house, and a flower, and produces his claspknife to mimic an Italian being stabbed in the back. This novel details the furnishings, location, and cost of its protagonist's ideal suburban bungalow, right after taking up nearly a page itemizing his budget. In this novel's last chapter, a train whistle obscures the sound of a woman shifting in bed and (*) farting. A character in this novel remembers putting "the rose in my hair like the Andalusian girls" on the blissful day in Howth when her fiance had proposed to her. This novel's final three sections, collectively known as the "Nostos," are an account of a meal at a cabman's shelter, a set of 309 questions and answers in the style of a catechism, and an eight-sentence, twenty-two page long soliloquy that ends "yes I said yes I will Yes." For 10 points, name this novel that ends with Molly and Leopold Bloom reunited at home, by James Joyce.
A character in this novel recounts meeting a Chinese man during his travels, who tossed three pills into water that transformed into a ship, a house, and a flower, and produces his claspknife to mimic an Italian being stabbed in the back.
Ulysses