Question

18th century traveler Alexander Russell noted that this book was surprisingly unpopular in Aleppo, even though he watched a storyteller leave a cafe at a cliffhanger so as to build anticipation for the next day. For 10 points each, 
[10e] Name this collection whose protagonist often breaks off tales mid-sentence in order to avoid execution.
ANSWER: Arabian Nights [or One Thousand and One Nights; or Alf Laylah wa-Laylah; accept The Arabian Nights’ Entertainment; accept One Thousand and One Arabian Nights]
[10m] Arabian Nights was apparently never all that popular in the Arab world, but became a touchstone in Europe after this translator’s edition. This French translator heard the tales from, but did not credit, the Maronite storyteller Hanna Diyab.
ANSWER: Antoine Galland
[10h] Stories with this status appear in no Arabic manuscripts prior to Galland’s translation and may be mostly the invention of Hanna Diyab. Aladdin and Ali Baba both have this status coined by Dutch scholar Mia Gerhardt.
ANSWER: orphan tales”
<Milan Fernandez, World Literature>

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Summary

2023 Chicago Open08/05/2023Y914.44100%44%0%

Data

[moderator voice] yes that is so tenpointscore! is your team feeling bonuspilled?BHSU100010
In Search of Things PastHang et al., Robert Browning100010
Don't be Afraid, the Clown's Afraid TooI prefer really not to speak. If I speak I’m in big trouble1010020
The Plague (anime)" was redirected to: "Oran High School Host ClubRomanos IV Diogenes’ Macaroni Grill1010020
Saint Peter Andre 3000Evans Hall destruction awaiters100010
Team Name Think DetailI would prefer not to1010020
Curse you, Periplus the Platypus!The anti-STOON-dahl cabal (the tall Keyal et al.)1010020
The Catastrophic Implosion of Packet SubQuasicrystal Silence100010
Teach Us to Outgrow Our Ladnesswave2: trimming membership codes 9655377758gp100010