In that work, this character causes Statius to reveal that he secretly converted to Christianity after reading the works of this character.
In one novel, this character imagines the world around him as a labyrinth made of pure stone, whose center is inhabited by a minotaur of death. In that work, this character is paraded through Misery Street where he is yelled at by women, and makes a voyage from the town of Brindisium. In another work, this character's last act is to convince a friend of his to walk through a wall of flame before he disappears. In that work, this character causes Statius to reveal that he secretly converted to Christianity after reading the works of this character. Earlier, this character is excessively praised by Sordello. Together with the narrator, this character in that work visits the Forest of Suicide and the city of Dis. For 10 points, name this character whose conversation with Augustus Caesar is the subject of a Hermann Broch novel named for him, a tour guide for Dante in the Inferno.
In one novel, this character imagines the world around him as a labyrinth made of pure stone, whose center is inhabited by a minotaur of death.
Vergil