A scene in this work discusses a unicorn that turns into a horse with an arrow in its head if seen by lots of people.
A scene in this work discusses a unicorn that turns into a horse with an arrow in its head if seen by lots of people. One character in this play claims that "there's a design at work in all art" and later "dies" by a retractable dagger. This play opens with a coin landing on heads ninety-two times in a row, leading a character to conclude that they are "within un-, sub- or supernatural forces". The Tragedians, including the Player, are impossibly hidden in barrels in Act Three, which takes place on a ship. This play ends with the title news delivered to Horatio. For 10 points, name this tragicomedy featuring two characters originally from Hamlet, written by Tom Stoppard.
A scene in this work discusses a unicorn that turns into a horse with an arrow in its head if seen by lots of people.
{Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead}