This object arbitrarily titles a novel in which the pages of Aristotle's lost treatise on comedy are poisoned by Jorge of Burgos.
In a story titled for one of these objects, the title character is made tax-exempt by Colonel Sartoris, and her house is sprinkled with lime to hide a rotting-corpse smell. One of these objects titles a major source for the ideals of Courtly Love, which was written by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun. One of these objects titles a Faulkner story about the (*) necrophiliac woman Emily Grierson. This object arbitrarily titles a novel in which the pages of Aristotle's lost treatise on comedy are poisoned by Jorge of Burgos. Some monastery murders are investigated by William of Baskerville in an Umberto Eco novel titled The Name of—for 10 points—what flower?
In a story titled for one of these objects, the title character is made tax-exempt by Colonel Sartoris, and her house is sprinkled with lime to hide a rotting-corpse smell.
roses [prompt on flowers; accept “A Rose for Emily”; accept The Romance of the Rose; accept The Name of the Rose] &lt;JR&gt;