Count Almasy is the name of which eponymous literary character?
László Almásy and who was killed by stepping on a landmine. A staff member of the Heinrich Barth Institute for African Studies, where the letters are located, also confirmed that "Egyptian princes were among Almásy's lovers". The letters also confirmed that Almásy died from amoebic dysentery, in 1951. Almasy may in fact have been bisexual and had lovers of both sexes. Almásy remained a little-known desert explorer until 1997, when he (or rather his fictitious character) was thrown into the limelight by the Academy Award-winning film "The English Patient". The screenplay was based on the 1992 eponymous novel by Michael Ondaatje. While
The Times Literary Supplement no impression on it. Another example is in George Orwell's "Keep the Aspidistra Flying", in which the central character Gordon Comstock's collection of poetry was reviewed by the ""Times Lit. Supp."". In Kathy Acker's novel, "Don Quixote: Which Was a Dream" (1986), the eponymous character laments:'They've separated us. The evil enchanters of this world such as the editors of "TLS" or Ronald Reagan...' (p. 101) The Times Literary Supplement The Times Literary Supplement (or TLS, on the front page from 1969) is a weekly literary review published in London by News UK, a subsidiary of News Corp. The "TLS" first