At the end of a story by this author, the “brilliant, baleful splendour” of a rejuvenated rose fills the barracks of a regiment (-5[1])departing for France. A bicyclist drinking from a village fountain is invited to dinner (15[1])by a mute housekeeper in this author’s story (15[2])“The Lady of the House of Love.” (15[1]-5[1])The protagonist’s (15[1])mother (15[1])shoots a man wielding an ancestral sword at the end of a story this author set in a seaside (*) castle. One (10[1])of this author’s characters (-5[1])is marked on the forehead (10[1])by a bloodstained (10[1])key. (10[2]-5[1])“The (10[1])Company of Wolves” (10[4])appears among (10[1]-5[1])three (10[2])lupine (10[1])stories at the end of a collection by this author. (10[2]-5[2])A new bride sees torture devices after she (-5[1])enters the Marquis’s (10[2])forbidden room (10[1])in this author’s retelling (10[1])of the Bluebeard (10[1]-5[1])story. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this (10[1])author of “The Bloody Chamber.” (10[1])■END■ (10[8]0[4])