Two characters in this work are inspired by an Emily Dickinson poem to travel around South America recording volcanoes.
After this work's protagonist refuses to wrestle with his older brother, his brother puts a perpetually empty fruit bowl on top of his head. One character in this work repeatedly asks the question: "What is time made of?" One character in this work disables a fusebox at a Harrods, so that he and his friends can steal a tiger from a carousel display. Two characters in this work are inspired by an Emily Dickinson poem to travel around South America recording volcanoes. The author uses syllogistic logic to puzzle through whether a certain man was blinded for his portrayal of Helen of Troy in this work's third (*) appendix. While in Argentina, this work's protagonist meets his former lover and that lover's new boyfriend, a Peruvian named Ancash. This work's first main section is a series of translations of fragments by the ancient Greek poet Stesichoros. For 10 points, name this update of the myth of Herakles and Geryon, a "novel in verse" by Anne Carson.
After this work's protagonist refuses to wrestle with his older brother, his brother puts a perpetually empty fruit bowl on top of his head.
Autobiography of Red 