Body and soul free!" while her sister Josephine begs her to open the door and claims that she will make herself ill.
This is the first title noun of a book whose protagonist is wrongly told by a fortune teller that a rich foreigner named Hans will love her. That book with this first title noun has a protagonist who is repeatedly called a "northeastern girl" by the narrator, and who wakes up every morning and thinks "I'm a typist and a virgin, and I like coca-cola", until she is run over by a yellow Mercedes. This is the last title word of a story whose protagonist repeatedly whispers "Free! Body and soul free!" while her sister Josephine begs her to open the door and claims that she will make herself ill. This (*) period of time names a book in which Olimpico has a short-lived romance with Maceba. That book by Clarice Lispector is titled for this "of the Star". After being told that her husband was killed in a train accident, Louise Mallard has a heart attack when he walks through the door in, for 10 points, a Kate Chopin story titled for what period of time?
This is the first title noun of a book whose protagonist is wrongly told by a fortune teller that a rich foreigner named Hans will love her.
hour [or hora]