The author-narrator of this novel moves to Dijon, where he is appointed as an honorary teacher of English at a high school - a position that carries no salary, but includes free room and board.  
The author-narrator of this novel moves to Dijon, where he is appointed as an honorary teacher of English at a high school - a position that carries no salary, but includes free room and board.  Disgusted by the city and its inhabitants, he heads back to Paris to live with his dissolute friend Fillmore and his girlfriend Macha, a Russian princess with a mean case of the clap.  Food and sex dominate the novel, which describes itself as "a prolonged insult, a gob of spit in the face of Art" and usually has a preface by Anais Nin.  FTP, identify this Henry Miller novel.
The author-narrator of this novel moves to Dijon, where he is appointed as an honorary teacher of English at a high school - a position that carries no salary, but includes free room and board.  
Tropic of Cancer