For 10 points, identify this historical whodunit, written by Umberto Eco.
The film adaptation of this novel eliminated a character from Uppsala, who dies when the floor of a burning building collapses. A woman is compared to lines about beauty in the Song of Songs and to the Whore of Babylon by the narrator after and before he has sex with her. Another character in this novel brings girls from a local village in exchange for bits of meat; one of those women in particular was brought by Salvatore to Remigio, in direct opposition to the theory of Bernard Gui, an (*) inquisitor. A head drowned in pig's blood, figures with blackened hands, and Malachi's murder are the handiwork of a character obsessed with the sequel to Aristotle's Poetics. That character, Jorge of Burgos, poisoned pages of books to commit his murders but was found out by William of Baskerville and his scribe, Adso of Melk. For 10 points, identify this historical whodunit, written by Umberto Eco.
The film adaptation of this novel eliminated a character from Uppsala, who dies when the floor of a burning building collapses.
The Name of the {Rose} [or {Il Nome della Rosa}]