While in this location, a character identifies several objects in need of “a little rhubarb to purge their excess of bile.” When a woman enters this location, she rushes out and returns with holy water and a sprinkler to exorcise the spirits. A seated man in this location who is surrounded by various creatures appears above a caption about a “world of disorderly notions” in an engraving by Gustave Doré. That man is told by his niece that a (*) magician entered this location in a cloud and stole from it in order to conceal the real reason that the entrance to this place has been plastered shut. Tirant lo Blanch is among the items spared when a priest and a barber set fire to many objects from this location in an attempt to end a man’s delusions of grandeur. For 10 points, the book La Galatea is found in what room owned by a knight-errant in a Miguel de Cervantes novel? ■END■
ANSWER: Don Quixote’s library [or Don Quixote’s study; accept equivalents such as the library in Don Quixote; prompt on library or study by asking “belonging to whom?”; prompt on Don Quixote’s house or equivalents]
<Morrison, Long Fiction>
= Average correct buzz position