For 10 points, name this author of "Bliss," "Miss Brill," "The Fly," and "The Garden Party."
One work by this author uses a pear tree to symbolize the friendship between Bertha Young and Pearl Fulton, who Bertha discovers is having an affair with her husband, Harry.  One of her title characters sits on a park bench and notes that a piece of almond is a treat; that woman treasures a symbolic piece of fur.  Mr. Woodifield's description of his daughters' trip to Belgium and their visit to a gravesite haunts his (*) boss, who has not come to accept the death of his son and then kills the title creature by dropping inkblots onto it, in one of her stories, while she is best known for a story in which the death of the lower class Mr. Scott causes the leftovers from the title event to be donated to his widow by Laura, who emerges from the experience changed.  For 10 points, name this author of "Bliss," "Miss Brill," "The Fly," and "The Garden Party."
One work by this author uses a pear tree to symbolize the friendship between Bertha Young and Pearl Fulton, who Bertha discovers is having an affair with her husband, Harry.  
Katherine {Mansfield}