A journal editor from this country nicknamed “Jazz” decides to drink himself into poverty in the novel Havoc. In a sequel titled for a book from this country, a Harvard sophomore sets out to lose her (-5[3])virginity and takes a class reading André Breton’s (-5[1])Nadja [na-juh]. A writer from this country explained the concept of irony by proposing that (-5[1])Aristophanes’ play The Clouds was the most faithful portrayal of (15[2])Socrates. In a philosophical novella from this country, the narrator describes his efforts (15[1])to manipulate a woman named (*) Cordelia into falling in love with him, then into (-5[1])breaking their engagement. A book from this country uses a fictional diary of (0[1])a seducer (10[3]-5[1])named Johannes to illustrate the (-5[1])“aesthetic life.” For (10[1])10 points, name this home country of the author (10[3])of (10[2])Either/Or, (10[2])Søren Kierkegaard [sore-in (10[7]0[2])keer-kuh-gard]. ■END■