One man in this work contrasts "vivisection morality" with "anti-vivisection morality" to argue that humanity can experiment upon itself.
After being asked why she never says anything, a woman in this work offers to repeat the last word of a man's sentences. One man in this work contrasts "vivisection morality" with "anti-vivisection morality" to argue that humanity can experiment upon itself. This work's protagonist dreams that two men tried to run him over with a train after he has to tell Richard that he has become "objectively harmful." The protagonist of this work is accused of a crime by the son of Professor (*) Kieffer, who is now called Hare-Lip, and interrogated by Ivanov, and he finally confesses after being tortured by Gletkin. The protagonist of this novel taps on the wall to communicate with his neighbor, 402, after he is thrown in jail for crimes against Number One. For 10 points, name this novel about Nicholas Rubashov by Arthur Koestler.
After being asked why she never says anything, a woman in this work offers to repeat the last word of a man's sentences.
Darkness at Noon