The narrator shows that painting to Circe Berman, who moves in with this novel's title character after the death of his second wife to research the aforementioned book on teenagers in the Hamptons, and the title of this book refers to the narrator's admonition to Circe to stay out of the barn.
This work's title character marries the grandniece of William Howard Taft, and loses his eye while serving in the Army Corps of Engineers, which leads to him being known as "the cyclops." A character in this novel is working on her own novel about working-class teenagers in a wealthy resort community, and publishes children's literature under the pen name "Polly Madison." In a potato barn, this novel's narrator keeps a 64-foot wide painting titled "Now It's the Women's Turn," which contains over 5,000   people and depicting where the narrator was "when the sun came up the day the Second World War ended in Europe." The narrator shows that painting to Circe Berman, who moves in with this novel's title character after the death of his second wife to research the aforementioned book on teenagers in the Hamptons, and the title of this book refers to the narrator's admonition to Circe to stay out of the barn. For 10 points, identify this novel by Kurt Vonnegut, an "autobiography" of the Abstract Expressionist painter Rabo Karabekian.
This work's title character marries the grandniece of William Howard Taft, and loses his eye while serving in the Army Corps of Engineers, which leads to him being known as "the cyclops.
Bluebeard