In one story by this author, lustful dialogue races down the pages like snakes.
In one story by this author, lustful dialogue races down the pages like snakes. The narrator of another of his stories compares the movement of clouds to a "spell of weeping reversed" and compares a character to a "terrified bird, a Fra Filippo angel, rice pudding with milk." That narrator, who was created by this author, is worried about whether he should continuously invent modes or use the first-, second-, or third- person singular or plural. One of this author's characters is a reader who becomes so absorbed in his book that he is murdered by its characters. This author of "Continuity of Parks" wrote a story in which Isabelle tricks The Kid into locking himself in the library with a tiger while visiting her aunt's country house. This author of "Bestiary" wrote a story, whose narrator realizes that the blonde he saw in the park was actually luring a boy into the car of the man in the grey hat, that was turned into a film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. For 10 points, name this author of "Blow-Up."
In one story by this author, lustful dialogue races down the pages like snakes.
Julio [Florencio] Cortázar