While mourning an imperial consort, a man writes a poem about how these things appear like the “dark folds of a mourner’s dress” in a chapter named for a “rack” or “wreath” of these things. These material things partly title a novel in which a Buddhist disciple marries eight reincarnated fairies before waking from a dream. (15[1]-5[1])These things partly name a “missing” section that may have encouraged readers (15[1])to “flee the world” in favor of monastic life, per the study Seeds in the Heart. (15[1])They aren’t bell crickets, but (*) Arthur Waley’s translation (10[1])omits that chapter (10[1])named for these (10[1])things, (10[1]-5[1])after (-5[1])which (10[1])the “transition” (10[1])and “Uji” (10[1])chapters (10[2])depict (10[1])Niou and Kaoru’s feud. (10[2])These things title an oddly-formatted chapter (10[1])in an eleventh-century novel that likely signifies the hero’s death. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name (10[1])these things into which the hero is implied to “vanish” in a blank chapter from The Tale of Genji. (10[1])■END■