text: The author’s preface to this play ironically begins by claiming that it needs a sequel instead of a preface.
full_question: The author’s preface to this play ironically begins by claiming that it needs a sequel instead of a preface. In this play’s final act, a man resents having to lecture for the Wannafeller Moral Reform World League, while his daughter refuses to buy a man a new pair of gloves and a tie. Contemporary audiences disliked the lack of a romantic ending to this play, in which the heroine vows to marry Freddy Eynsford-Hill instead of a British nobleman or her phonetics teacher Henry Higgins. The flower-seller Eliza Doolittle appears in, for 10 points, what George Bernard Shaw play?
first_sentence: The author’s preface to this play ironically begins by claiming that it needs a sequel instead of a preface.