This author depicted Octave, a widower who expands his wife’s silk shop into a department store named The Ladies’ Paradise, (10[3])in a sequel to (10[1])a novel (10[1])whose title (10[1])has been translated (10[1])by Henry Vizetelly (10[1])as Piping Hot. In a novel by this author, a woman who has (10[1])a stroke is unable to report the murder of a (10[1])character who bites a man on the neck before drowning. (10[1])A character (10[1])created by this author (-5[1])meets the (10[1])anarchist Souvarine in a novel (10[1])set (10[1])in (10[2])“Le Voreux.” (10[2]-5[1])This author, who (10[1])wrote a novel in which a character kills Catherine’s abusive lover Chaval while (0[1]-5[1])trapped in a pit, created the murderer (10[2])Thérèse (-5[1])Raquin (10[2]-5[1])(“tay-REZZ ra-CAN”). Étienne (10[2]-5[1])Lantier (10[2])leads a strike (10[3])at the Montsou (10[2])mines (10[4])in this (10[2])author’s (10[1])novel (10[2])Germinal. (10[14]-5[1])For (10[3])10 (10[3])points, (10[7]-5[1])name this (10[3])author (10[2]-5[1])of the Rougon-Macquart (“roo-GON-mah-CAR”) series, (10[1]0[1])who defended Alfred (10[2])Dreyfus (10[2])in the letter (10[4])“J’Accuse…!” (10[5]0[1])■END■ (10[11]0[4])