A novel in this language includes the recurring image of a mysterious hadji dressed in white. A novel in this language describes a house by dividing it into 21 squares and listing the squares corresponding to each room; that novel’s (-5[1])narrator writes a line-by-line refutation of some “trash by Heine” to prove that no one who recites poetry can have a “love of truth.” In 2020, a country that uses this language overhauled its official “Canon” to include the author of We Slaves of [one of its colonies]. In a novel in this language, a (*) buffalo gores a tiger’s stomach to save Saijah’s life; that novel’s protagonist is incensed by colonial bureaucrats’ (10[2])collusion with (10[1])the Adhipatti. (10[1])A novel in this language, which has been called “the novel that killed colonialism,” (10[2])begins with Scarfman giving some manuscripts to an employee of Last & Co. coffee brokers. (10[2])For 10 points, name this language used by Multatuli, the author of Max Havelaar. (10[1])■END■