One novel by him seems to have at least two shifting narrators, who may be the same person, as suggested by the sentence "if I am (*) Mahood, I am Worm too."
In one work by this author, the central character counts that he farts three hundred and fifteen times in a single nineteen-hour span. In that work by this man, a woman reveals that she was going to put down her dog, thus saving from a mob the man who ran the dog over with his bicycle. One novel by him seems to have at least two shifting narrators, who may be the same person, as suggested by the sentence "if I am (*) Mahood, I am Worm too." The narrator of another of his novels has a curved stick that he uses to pull things towards his bed, and tells the story of a boy called Sapo, but, finding the name absurd, changes it to Macmann when the character becomes a man. In a work by this author of The Unnameable, Father Ambrose assures that the son of an extremely fastidious detective, Jacques Moran, did not skip church. For 10 points, name this author of Malone Dies and Molloy.
In one work by this author, the central character counts that he farts three hundred and fifteen times in a single nineteen-hour span.
Samuel (Barclay) Beckett