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In this work, we meet Gregorievich, who "looks like Pluto in the Mickey Mouse films." After saying good-bye to Constantine at the end of the Easter trip, it mentions a number of other texts that were rejected as reference resources including F.W. Fodor's South of Hitler. It was initially published in five installments for the The Atlantic Monthly, and after discussing the possible poisoning of Stefan Dushan, the author mentions going "to a lavatory of the Turkish kind." The author describes touching the black and desiccated hand of headless man lying in state at Vrdink monastery, Prince Lazar. Violence was all the author knew of the region and it devotes significant pages to the Battle of Kosovo and the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.  The first title symbol is seen initially being held in the arms of a peasant in Belgrade, while the second refers to an enigmatic figure in a Slav folksong. Subtitled "A Journey through Yugoslavia," for 10 points, name this half-million word travelogue and ethnography written by Dame Rebecca West.
In this work, we meet Gregorievich, who "looks like Pluto in the Mickey Mouse films."
Black {Lamb} and {Grey Falcon}