A painting from the end of one artist’s “dark period” shows this person in red facing away from the viewer as he writes with a quill while a reading man in white faces the opposite direction. As children, this person, a future painter, and Jean Baille made up a group known as The Inseparables, who would take long walks near the Tholonet dam. This person sits on a mat in white robes while Paul Alexis reads (15[1])aloud in a portrait completed after its artist returned to Paris from (*) Aix. This person nicknamed Marie-Hortense Fiquet “the ball” for her round face. This writer holds one of his books while seated in profile (-5[1])next to (10[1])a Japanese folding screen and a reproduction of Olympia in Eduard Manet’s (10[1])portrait (-5[1])of him. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])what friend of Paul Cézanne fictionalized him (10[1])in the novel (10[2])The Masterpiece, (-5[1])part of his Les Rougon-Macquart (10[1])series? (10[1])■END■ (10[3])