While tutoring a girl who adores her pekinese Looloo, a character in this novel is horrified by the strength of the rabbit Bismarck. David Lodge’s entry on symbolism in The Art of Fiction is a scene in this novel in which a man forces a terrified mare to stand by a railway crossing. In this novel, friends of the lisping model Pussum mockingly read a letter about the “Flux of Corruption” at a London café, leading the writer’s sister-in-law to grab the letter and walk out with it. This novel is the (*) sequel to a novel that ends with a vision of the “old, brittle corruption of houses and factories” (10[2])being swept away by the title image in the sky. (10[1]-5[1])On a climactic trip to the Alps in this novel, the sculptor (-5[1])Loerke is attacked in the snow by the industrialist Gerald Crich, the intimate “man friend” of Rupert Birkin. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this novel about Gudrun and Ursula (10[2])Brangwen, (10[3])a sequel to The Rainbow (-5[1])by (10[1])D. H. Lawrence. ■END■ (10[2]0[3])