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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