A book by this person often uses the hyphenated term “fleeting-improvised-men” and inspired (15[1])Harry Smith’s film Heaven and Earth Magic with its notion of the “forecourts of heaven.” Alice Miller’s book on “poisonous pedagogy” cites Morton Schatzman’s work on the “soul murder” of this person by his father, a doctor who invented the community garden. The first paragraph of Anti-Oedipus proclaims that this man has a “solar (15[1]-5[1])anus,” referring to his belief that “searing” and “blessing” (15[1])(*) rays were preparing him to become God’s wife. Two chapters about this man end (-5[1])Elias Canetti’s book Crowds and Power. A 1911 book on this man’s “case” attributes his condition to infantile sexual fantasies via a dubious reading of his Memoirs of (-5[1])My Nervous Illness. (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this German judge (10[1])whose paranoid (10[1])schizophrenia was analyzed second-hand by Freud. ■END■ (0[7])