In this book, the evil advisor Haman is hanged on the gallows that he built for the wise Mordechai.
One minor character in this book, Memucan, advises that the scope of a certain crime is greater than one would expect because "the ladies of Persia and Media" "shall despise their husbands in their eyes" and that "there shall arise too much contempt and wrath."  One figure in this book dreams of "a little fountain" of tears "that became a river" and of two dragons fighting one another.  Another figure in this book is (*) read the chronicles of his rule to help him sleep, during which he is reminded that his advisor saved him from the plot of two eunuchs named Bigthan and Teresh. The title figure of this book was once named Edissa, but took a name meaning "star" after replacing Vashti as the wife of Ahausuerus. In this book, the evil advisor Haman is hanged on the gallows that he built for the wise Mordechai. For 10 points, name this book whose events are celebrated in the holiday of Purim.
One minor character in this book, Memucan, advises that the scope of a certain crime is greater than one would expect because "the ladies of Persia and Media" "shall despise their husbands in their eyes" and that "there shall arise too much contempt and wrath."  
Book of {Esther}