A character in this novel drunkenly describes a man who ate sixty monks during a series of famines. A woman in this novel changes the initials emblazoned on a shield to those of the protagonist’s love interest while she mockingly recites a poem about a “poor knight.” This novel’s protagonist exchanges crosses with a friend who later tries to stab him, leading him to fall down a flight of stairs. In this novel, the protagonist’s (*) wild (-5[1])gesticulating at a dinner party results in him (10[1])accidentally breaking a (10[1])Chinese vase. (10[3])This novel ends as the protagonist loses his mind and returns (-5[1])to a Swiss sanatorium upon (-5[2])discovering that his ex-fiancée Nastasya Filippovna (-5[2])was murdered by his friend Rogozhin. For 10 points, name this novel about the epileptic (10[1])Prince Myshkin, written by Fyodor Dostoevsky. ■END■ (10[6]0[2])