He called himself "Happy—like a man with a woman" and wrote "A night in June.  You're seventeen, and drunk on it" in his early works "Sensation" and "Popular Fiction," which contrast with the later description of his brain as
He called himself "Happy—like a man with a woman" and wrote "A night in June.  You're seventeen, and drunk on it" in his early works "Sensation" and "Popular Fiction," which contrast with the later description of his brain as a "green-white wad of fat" in "Shame." His later prose works include The Deserts of Love and a collection which calls flesh "a fruit hanging in the orchard," Illuminations. He also wrote a poem about a boy who feels the nails of two nuns orgasmically kill his lice and a poem containing a synesthesic treatment of vowels, which he refers to in the "Delirium II" section of his longest work. That work's first section, "Delirium I," includes the confession of a man who may be Paul Verlaine. For 10 points, name this author of A Season in Hell.
He called himself "Happy—like a man with a woman" and wrote "A night in June.  
Arthur {Rimbaud}