This book’s author adapted it into a stage play that inserts the character of Madame de Katkoff and adds a happy ending in which the two leads marry. This work’s (-5[1])title character tells the protagonist, “I prefer weak tea!” over his advice after they discuss flirting. A girl in this work refuses to get into a carriage with her love interest and his aunt because she sees them as “stiff.” Mrs. Costello (10[2])sniffs (-5[1])at the idea (10[1])that this (-5[1])novella’s protagonist rowed over (-5[1])to the Castle of Chillon (10[1])alone with a girl he first meets (10[3])in Vevey, (10[1])Switzerland. (10[1])This novella’s title character, (10[1]-5[1])a native (10[2])of Schenectady, (10[1])New York, (10[4])is caught by the protagonist (10[1])on a date (10[1])with Giovanelli (10[1])in the Colosseum. (10[1])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[5]-5[1])Winterbourne (10[1]-5[1])romances (10[1])the title (10[1])American (10[2])girl before she dies (10[1])of (10[1])Roman fever (10[1])in what novella (10[1])by Henry (10[2])James? ■END■ (10[6]0[17])