In a novel by this author, a couple play a game in which they fill in blank speech (10[1])bubbles in each other’s (10[2])drawings (10[1]-5[1])called (10[1])“the (10[1])bubble (10[2])game.” (10[3]-5[1])In another (10[1])work by this author, (10[2]-5[1])arts and crafts are included in a “Gallery” (10[1])by a mysterious figure (10[1])named “Madame.” (10[7]-5[1])The protagonist (10[1])of a (10[1])novel (10[2])by this author (10[2])destroys (10[1])a polluting (10[2])“Cootings (10[1])Machine” (10[7])to (10[1])cure (10[2])Josie’s (10[2])illness. (10[4])In a different (10[3])novel (10[1])by this author, (10[2])two characters (10[1])travel to Norfolk where (10[1])Kathy (10[1])finds (10[1])a (10[1])cassette (10[2])tape (10[2])by Judy (10[2])Bridgewater. (10[9])Characters (-5[1])in that novel by this (10[1])author (10[1])attend school at (10[1])Hailsham (10[4])and are divided into “carers” (10[2])and “donors.” (10[5])In a novel (10[1])by this author, (10[2])after receiving a letter (-5[1])from Miss Kenton (10[1])at Darlington Hall, (10[1])Mr. Faraday gives the butler Stevens permission (10[1])to leave. (10[1])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, name this (10[1])Nobel-winning author of Never Let Me Go (10[2])and (10[2])The (10[1])Remains of the (10[2])Day. (10[3])■END■ (10[5]0[4])