The protagonist of a novel titled for one of these places sees "suffering and torture" in a lesbian encounter involving his neighbor, the mistress of a U.S. colonel.
The protagonist of a novel titled for one of these places sees "suffering and torture" in a lesbian encounter involving his neighbor, the mistress of a U.S. colonel. In that novel titled for one of these places, the protagonist experiences a revelation in Benares while on vacation from work in Thailand. In a novel titled for one of these places, the protagonist learns anecdotes from The Gateless Gate from Father Dosen. A novel titled for one of these places follows (*) Runaway Horses in the Sea of Fertility tetralogy. In a novel titled for one of them, a character who repeats "If you meet the Buddha in the road, kill him" befriends the club-foot Kashiwagi; at the end of the novel, he burns one of these buildings down. For 10 points, identify these religious buildings, a golden one of which titles a Yukio Mishima novel.
The protagonist of a novel titled for one of these places sees "suffering and torture" in a lesbian encounter involving his neighbor, the mistress of a U.S. colonel.
temples [accept The Temple of Dawn or Temple of the Golden Pavilion or Kinkaku-ji] 