The ideas of Kant, Heisenberg, and this author are considered (10[1])in parallel in William Egginton’s book The Rigor of Angels. A character created by this author is irritated that the “dog of three-fourteen” “seen in profile” and the “dog of three-fifteen, seen frontally” (10[1])are indicated by the same noun. This author may have anticipated (10[1])the Many Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics via a story (10[2])in which a prisoner telegraphs (-5[1])the location of an artillery (10[2])park by (10[1])shooting (10[2])a man. (10[8])This (10[2])author (10[1])wrote a story (10[1])about a boy who is unable to generalize after falling from a horse (10[1])and gaining (10[1])perfect memory. (10[3])In a story (10[1])by this author, (10[1])the German spy (10[1])Yu Tsun (10[5]-5[1])learns that (10[1])his ancestor’s (10[2])unfinished (10[1])novel (10[1])and labyrinth are one and the same. (10[2])For 10 points, name this author of “Funes the Memorious” and “The Garden of Forking Paths.” (10[4])■END■ (10[1]0[3])