In an Olga Tokarczuk (“toh-KAR-chuck”) novel, a translator of this author’s works believes her neighbor Bigfoot was hunted. The speaker demands “bring me my arrows of desire!” (10[1])in a poem by this author that mentions “dark satanic mills.” Referencing (10[1])Paradise (10[1])Lost, (-5[1])a poem by this author (-5[1])describes “when the stars threw down (10[1])their spears.” (10[1])This author of The Marriage of Heaven and Hell (-5[1])began his epic Milton with the poem “Jerusalem.” This poet asked “what immortal (10[2])hand (10[1])or eye (-5[1])could frame thy fearful (10[1])symmetry?” (10[2])in a poem about the (10[1])title creature “burning bright, in the forests of the night.” (-5[1])For 10 points, name this Romantic poet whose Songs of Experience includes “The Tyger.” (10[1]0[1])■END■ (10[1]0[1])