The narrator of one of these works becomes “convinced that the world wants to tell me something” after seeing a hand thrust out of the window of a prison. According to his diary, the author of one of these (-5[1])works completed it by viewing a woman reading through a spyglass at a Swiss chalet. Proper nouns such as Pëtkwo and Kauderer are the only substantive similarities between one of (10[1])these works set at a seaside observatory and another set outside (15[1])the town (15[1])of (15[1]-5[1])(*) Malbork. According to (10[1])Silas (10[1])Flannery, (10[1]-5[1])the similarities (10[1])between (10[1])two (-5[1])of these works (10[2])are (-5[1])due to the (-5[1])confusion (10[1])created by the translator (-5[1])Ermes Marana. (10[2])A professor of the Cimmerian (10[2])language (10[1])translates (10[1])one of these (0[1])books (10[3]0[2])for a character who searches for (-5[1])these books with Ludmilla. For 10 points, identify these books (-5[1])read (10[1])by you, (10[1])the reader (-5[1])in an (10[1])Italo Calvino novel. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[9])