After the grandmother of this novel's narrator dies, his mother begins obsessively reading the letters of Madame Sevigne.
After the grandmother of this novel's narrator dies, his mother begins obsessively reading the letters of Madame Sevigne. This novel's narrator joins a salon consisting of the "faithful," whose members include the polish sculptor Ski, Dr. Cottard, and the author Bergotte. In the fifth section of this novel, the narrator's jealousy that his lover may be secretly having lesbian affairs causes him to attempt to keep that lover, Albertine, in his room. This novel's third volume describes the narrator's disenchantment with the Duchess of Guermantes. In its opening volume, the narrator recalls his childhood in Combray after tasting a madeleine. For 10 points, name this novel whose sections include Sodom and Gomorrah, Time Regained, and Swann's Way, the masterpiece of Marcel Proust.
After the grandmother of this novel's narrator dies, his mother begins obsessively reading the letters of Madame Sevigne.
In {Search} of {Lost} Time [or {Remembrance} of Things {Past}; or A la {Recherche du Temps Perdu}]