A novel (emphasize) about this author describes his “tacit agreements” with his wife not to “put domestic happiness in jeopardy.” A novella by this author ends by praising the “bourgeois love” for “the happy, lovely, and commonplace.” This author’s half-Brazilian parentage inspired the family of a character who is mistaken for a criminal when he returns to his hometown without his papers, and who sees his two childhood loves dancing together at a Danish (10[2])resort. This European (10[1])author’s life is fictionalized in Colm Tóibín’s (“CALL-um toh-BEAN’s”) novel The Magician. Hanno dies of typhoid in (10[1])a novel by this author about the collapse of a Lübeck grain merchant family. For 10 points, the (10[1])semi-autobiographical Tonio Kröger and Buddenbrooks are by what German author who wrote about Hans Castorp in The Magic Mountain? ■END■