His autobiographical travel writing includes Bitter Lemons, Prospero's Cell, and Reflections on a Marine Venus, though he's more famous for a work which sees the deaths of Capodistria and Percy Pursewarden and is partially narrated by its protagonist, L.G. Darley.
One work by this author describes "strangers" who "arrive like sleepy gods" and "dismount at nightfall at desolate inns". In addition to such poems as "Acropolis", he wrote a novel that ends shortly after the death of the businessman Rumanades which sees the Quietist Marlowe travel to the fictional island of Marvodaphne and encounter some characters from his first novel, including Clifton Walsh. This author of Panic Spring and Pied Piper of Lovers wrote about Felix Charlock in Tunc and Nunquam, which make up his The (*) Revolt of Aphrodite, while Lawrence Lucifer lives out the "English death" in his The Black Book. His autobiographical travel writing includes Bitter Lemons, Prospero's Cell, and Reflections on a Marine Venus, though he's more famous for a work which sees the deaths of Capodistria and Percy Pursewarden and is partially narrated by its protagonist, L.G. Darley. For 10 points, identify this British author whose novels Justine, Balthazar, Mountolive, and Clea make up his Alexandria Quartet.
One work by this author describes "strangers" who "arrive like sleepy gods" and "dismount at nightfall at desolate inns".
Lawrence George {Durrell}