Though this character fails to kill a stag by firing a cherry seed between its antlers, he spots the animal again a year later with a whole tree atop its head, allowing him to enjoy a meal of venison with cherry sauce.
Though this character fails to kill a stag by firing a cherry seed between its antlers, he spots the animal again a year later with a whole tree atop its head, allowing him to enjoy a meal of venison with cherry sauce. The poet Unding discovers that the illustrations from a book about this character have vanished because he has come to life, at the start of Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky's novel about his Return. At the start of an earlier novel about him, this character abandons his horse after a snowstorm leaves it dangling from the weathervane of a church steeple. (*) Rudolf Erich Raspe published the Narrative of [this character]'s Marvellous Travels and Campaigns in Russia anonymously, for fear of legal action from his real-life counterpart. In that novel, this character is fired out of the Tower of London after falling asleep in a cannon, and retrieves an axe he had flung into space by climbing a beanstalk to the Moon. For 10 points, name this fictional German nobleman known for telling tall tales about his adventures.
Though this character fails to kill a stag by firing a cherry seed between its antlers, he spots the animal again a year later with a whole tree atop its head, allowing him to enjoy a meal of venison with cherry sauce.
Baron Munchausen