He considers both Alfred and Jan (JON) to be his fathers, and he works for Bebra when he leaves Danzig.
When this character learns to read, he insists on being taught from the book Rasputin and Women, and he later disagrees with Maria about which of them started using fizz powder earlier. This character is found guilty after finding the finger of a murdered woman and is placed in a mental hospital where his watcher Bruno turns pieces of string into knots. He considers both Alfred and Jan (JON) to be his fathers, and he works for Bebra when he leaves Danzig. This character is four feet one inch tall, and he cherishes a gift he received for his third birthday. Name this protagonist of Günter Grass's [GRAHS's] The Tin Drum.
When this character learns to read, he insists on being taught from the book Rasputin and Women, and he later disagrees with Maria about which of them started using fizz powder earlier.
Oskar Matzerath [accept either part]