Packet 2: Bonus 16

The first third of this novel consists of the narrator parsing the theoretical concerns of his movement before turning to the narrative of a woman he names in part for the Russian word for “hope.” For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this 1928 novel peppered with the street photography of Jacques-André Boiffard. In this novel, a narrator who shares his name with the author ruminates on 10 days of interactions with the title sanatorium resident.
ANSWER: Nadja
[10e] Nadja was written by André Breton, the founder of this literary and artistic movement that focuses on dream imagery and illogical ideas.
ANSWER: Surrealism
[10m] The last line of Nadja states that “beauty will be [this word] or not at all,” which became a slogan for the surrealists. This word, which is spelled the same in French and English, is styled in block capitals in Nadja.
ANSWER: convulsive [or CONVULSIVE]
<Editors, European Literature> | K. Playoffs 2 (Editors 2)

HeardPPBE %M %H %
2413.33100%25%8%

Back to bonuses