A mysterious "Eureka!" is the last word of Balthazar Claes, the main character of this man's novel The Quest for the Absolute.
This author created the swindling notary Roguin in a novel about a man who gives up his Legion of Honor ribbon during a bankruptcy. A mysterious "Eureka!" is the last word of Balthazar Claes, the main character of this man's novel The Quest for the Absolute. A magic, wish-granting preserved animal product shrinks every time Raphael Valentin uses it in this man's novel The (*) Wild Ass's Skin. His autobiographical Louis Lambert was included in the "Philosophical Etudes" section of a work that also includes the groups "Scenes from Parisian Life" and "Scenes from Country Life." For 10 points, name this author of Eugénie Grandet and Le Père Goriot, parts of his cycle The Human Comedy.
This author created the swindling notary Roguin in a novel about a man who gives up his Legion of Honor ribbon during a bankruptcy.
Honoré de {Balzac}