A poem by this author describes a woman who is “sick to her marrow bone” and “utterly alone.” A poem by this author concludes, “For one moment of peace / I would give the peace of the (10[1])tomb.” The narrator says that “Mary (10[1])Magdalene (10[1])beat her breasts (10[3])and sobbed” in a poem (-5[1])by this author (10[1])that opens, “No foreign sky protected me.” (10[1]-5[1])This author, (-5[1])who was called “half nun, half whore,” (-5[1])wrote a poem (-5[2])in which (10[1])a woman with “lips blue” (10[3])asks (10[3])the narrator, (10[12]-5[1])“can (10[1])you describe this?” (10[7]-5[1])At the beginning (10[3])of (10[1])one of her poems, (10[1])this (-5[1])author wrote, (10[1])“I (10[1])have (-5[1])lit (-5[1])my (10[1])treasured candles, / one by one.” (-5[4])The sections “Crucifixion” (10[1])and “Instead of a Preface” (10[2])appear in a (10[1])poem (10[1])by this author (10[1])of “Poem Without a Hero” (10[2])about a (10[1])woman (10[1])who (10[1])waits seventeen months outside of a prison in Leningrad. (10[3])For (10[1])10 points, (10[2])name this Soviet author (10[2])of (10[1])“Requiem.” (10[2])■END■ (10[12]0[33])