In one of this man's works, characters remember a childhood game in which they imagined driving a car into a flock of butterflies.
In one of this man's works, characters remember a childhood game in which they imagined driving a car into a flock of butterflies. In another of his plays, a character considers writing a school essay using ballroom dancing competition as a metaphor for politics. In that work, the title character remembers flying a homemade kite and is aghast about his father's release from the hospital. Another of his plays is about two brothers who live in the "colored" section of town, one of whom is able to pass for white, named Morris and Zachariah. This man wrote a play in which the title teenager eventually begins to berate the black servants Sam and Willie. For 10 points, name this South African playwright of Blood Knot and Master Harold...and the Boys.
In one of this man's works, characters remember a childhood game in which they imagined driving a car into a flock of butterflies.
Athol Fugard