In this play, a man imagines that humans actually have a hundred senses, ninety-five of which keep working after we die.
In this play, a man imagines that humans actually have a hundred senses, ninety-five of which keep working after we die. A governess performs card tricks and ventriloquism at a party in this play during which an idealistic character storms out and falls down the stairs. In this play, a man who often shouts out billiards terms begins crying after he notices that a bookcase is a hundred years old. Minor characters in this play include a clerk who is (*) nicknamed "two-and-twenty troubles" and a shabby "eternal student." This play ends with an elderly servant lying down as if dead after being locked inside an empty house. In this play, Lopakhin purchases Madame Ranevsky's estate at an auction. For 10 points, name this Anton Chekhov play named for the trees on that estate.
In this play, a man imagines that humans actually have a hundred senses, ninety-five of which keep working after we die.
The Cherry Orchard [or Vishnevyi sad]