While looking at his former employer's body, one character created by this author says "God blimey, but he died in the height of style, anyhow!"
While looking at his former employer's body, one character created by this author says "God blimey, but he died in the height of style, anyhow!" One of this author's plays ends with a character complaining "Fog, fog, fog, all the bloody time" and opens in a saloon owned by Johnny the Priest. That play sees the daughter of Chris Christopherson fall in love with ($) Mat Burke, who is rescued by her father's barge. In another of his plays, Lem leads a rebellion against the title character, who interacts with Smithers and claims he can only be killed by a (*) silver bullet. In another of his plays, Don Parrit jumps off a fire escape after Hickey reveals that he killed his wife to the inhabitant's of Harry Hope's saloon. For ten points, identify this author of Anna Christie, The Emperor Jones, and The Iceman Cometh.
While looking at his former employer's body, one character created by this author says "God blimey, but he died in the height of style, anyhow!"
Eugene {O’Neill}