For 10 points, name this novel about Anna Wulf's attempt to synthesize her life experiences into the title memoir, written by Doris Lessing.
In a dream, the protagonist of this novel sells a casket full of ugly fragments to a crowd of people who transform into businessmen. At the end of this novel, a man takes away the protagonist's newspaper clippings about current world events, like the hydrogen bomb test and the execution of the Rosenbergs. The protagonist of this novel bestows the loving nickname "Mother Sugar" upon her German psychoanalyst. A subplot in this novel that has not aged particularly well concerns Ivor, a homosexual lodger whom the protagonist evicts from her apartment. In this novel, a suicidal character named (*) Tommy is merely blinded after a self-inflicted gunshot to the head. The protagonist of this novel details her life since breaking up with Michael in her autobiographical novel The Shadow of the Third. The frame story of this novel, Free Women, concerns the protagonist and her friend Molly Jacobs, and is punctuated by "red," "blue," "yellow," and "black" diaries. For 10 points, name this novel about Anna Wulf's attempt to synthesize her life experiences into the title memoir, written by Doris Lessing.
In a dream, the protagonist of this novel sells a casket full of ugly fragments to a crowd of people who transform into businessmen.
The Golden Notebook