While honeymooning, a man in this novel claims he’ll die of embarrassment if his wife requests that Oscar Wilde autograph her glove. In Edith Grossman’s translation, (10[1])a man in this novel is described as savoring the smell of his “urine that had been purified by lukewarm asparagus” (10[1])at (-5[1])a Silver Jubilee meal. A couple in this novel almost divorce after having a prolonged argument about whether there was soap in their bathroom. An opera-lover who inspects (10[1])the corpse of his former chess (10[1])partner is reminded (10[3])of one of this novel’s (10[1])title concepts (10[2])after (10[2])detecting the smell (10[1])of bitter almonds (10[3])in its (10[1])opening (10[1])sentence. (10[2]-5[2])An elderly man in this novel (-5[1])dies while climbing a ladder to retrieve his (10[1]-5[1])multilingual (10[1])parrot. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[5]-5[1])Dr. Juvenal Urbino treats the title disease (10[4]-5[1])in what novel (10[1])by Gabriel (10[2])García (10[1])Márquez? (10[3])■END■ (10[9]0[4])