This book ends with the protagonist's lavish estate burning down, killing both Imanishi and Tsubakihara.
In this novel, the protagonist studies the writings of Tommaso Campanella, who learned the theory of transmigration from Pythagorean Brahmans. One character in this book describes a realm called the Land of the Pomegranate where the orgasm is like a corporeal crystal, which a man in this novel creates while dreaming of writing Millennium of Sex. Upon a chance encounter, its protagonist is given the Sutra of the Golden Peacock by the elderly maid Tadeshina. This book ends with the protagonist's lavish estate burning down, killing both Imanishi and Tsubakihara. This novel's protagonist visits an open-air crematorium while in Benares and sees the Ajanta Caves after settling an international law case for Itsui Products; this novel's protagonist later chances upon Princess Chantrapa, or Ying Chan, who claims to be a reincarnation of Isao Iinuma, the protagonist of Runaway Horses. For 10 points, name this third novel in the Sea of Fertility tetralogy, titled for a building in Bangkok.
In this novel, the protagonist studies the writings of Tommaso Campanella, who learned the theory of transmigration from Pythagorean Brahmans.
The Temple of Dawn [or Akatsuki no Tera; prompt on Sea of Fertility]