In a "confession," the husband of Claire Bloom interviews the author of Tzili in this city during the "Ivan the Terrible" trial while his doppelgänger Moishe Pipik promotes "Diasporism" from a hotel.
After traveling through film festival traffic to this city because the woman of his life dies, the narrator returns home to find his apartment full of corpses, in a story from a collection in which Einstein's quanta are interviewed about Hiroshima here. A lawyer suspects his wife of having an affair, after finding a note in a copy of The Kreutzer Sonata at a bookstore in this city, where one character puts on a fake French accent with the awful pseudonym "Pierre Roget" to call an imposter who says he has contact with Ceaușescu. A street in this city names an interview-based monologue by David Hare. Ismail Kadare is the (*) 2015 winner of an often-boycotted literary award named for this setting of Second Person Singular. In a "confession," the husband of Claire Bloom interviews the author of Tzili in this city during the "Ivan the Terrible" trial while his doppelgänger Moishe Pipik promotes "Diasporism" from a hotel. For 10 points, name this city where, in Operation Shylock, Philip Roth goes undercover for the Mossad.
After traveling through film festival traffic to this city because the woman of his life dies, the narrator returns home to find his apartment full of corpses, in a story from a collection in which Einstein's quanta are interviewed about Hiroshima here.
Jerusalem [or Yerushalayim; or al-Quds] (The leadin is from Etgar Keret's The Girl on the Fridge)