Definition: You need to read the given passage and construct a question about the information present in the passage. The question should be answerable from the passage. Most importantly, only those questions are allowed whose answers cannot be determined from a single sentence. Do not generate questions that require only a single sentence to answer. Instead, try to combine two sentences and create a question from that combination. Do not create open-ended questions, i.e., the answers to them cannot be found precisely from the information provided in the passage.
Input: Paragraph- Sent 1: Allan crushed the page in his hand and hurled it at the window.
Sent 2: "Damn you," he cried, "will you never leave me be?
Sent 3: Shall I never finish a story in peace?"Sent 4: He pounded his desk in vain, cursing the foul muse that drove him.
Sent 5: The next day, Allan sat on a florally patterned chair in a well-furnished parlor.
Sent 6: Taking a measured sip of white wine from his crystal glass, he glanced at his host - a cultured man dressed in a light suit of the current fashion and wearing his pale hair with a heavy set of sideburns - who passed him a silver tray.
Sent 7: "Cucumber sandwich?"Sent 8: Allan took a sandwich between his fingers.
Sent 9: "Thank you, Arthur."Sent 10: Arthur replaced the tray onto the lacquered cherry table that stood in the center of his ordered chamber.
Sent 11: In a manner delicately balanced between somber and genial, he refilled their glasses.
Sent 12: "How is the writing these days, my dear Mr. Clemm?"Sent 13: "Perfectly dreadful, my dear Mr. Mason," Allan sighed.
Sent 14: "I had a perfect story in my pages; my hero returned home and reclaimed his love, I nearly had it tied together before…" "Before?"Sent 15: "Before that blasted impulse came over me and I started writing like Edgar Poe - though the most recent was not so morbid as my many others, thank Heaven."Sent 16: Arthur's face assumed a long-suffering aspect of authoritative exasperation.
Sent 17: "I'm not familiar with Mr. Poe's works, but I assume you're referring to your unhealthy penchant for the fantastic."Sent 18: "It's far from a 'penchant,' Arthur.
Sent 19: This is more like a compulsion, a beast that lies waiting in the dark for the perfect moment, then leaps and takes ahold of me, screaming out through my quill."Sent 20: "How perfectly awful.".
Output:
What is the first name of the writer said to have a penchant for the fantastic?