Later, its narrator has an obscene vision that combines his surroundings with the blasphemous mnemonic Coena Cypriani while he is trying to find a way to enter the finis Africae.
The hero of this novel describes his best friend by saying "when I speak with him, I have the impression that hell is heaven seen from the other side," and later tells Michael of Cesena never to trust Pope John's oaths because they are maintained in the letter so as to violate their substance. Later, its narrator has an obscene vision that combines his surroundings with the blasphemous mnemonic Coena Cypriani while he is trying to find a way to enter the finis Africae. That narrator had earlier been unable to save either the peasant girl who took his virginity or the (*) hunchback Salvatore from being executed by Bernard Gui, whose solution to the deaths of Venantius, Adelmo, Berengar and others differs from that of his former Inquisiton colleague. Claiming to be a translation of a medieval manuscript, for 10 points, name this novel in which Adso of Melk and William of Baskerville are unable to stop Jorge from burning a monastery, by Umberto Eco.
The hero of this novel describes his best friend by saying "when I speak with him, I have the impression that hell is heaven seen from the other side," and later tells Michael of Cesena never to trust Pope John's oaths because they are maintained in the letter so as to violate their substance.
The Name of the {Rose} [or {Il nomme della rosa}]