One character in this work is hit by a hot buttered biscuit during a dinner in which a couple exchanged tactical signals while attempting to become endeared to a dying man.  That man would later claim to have been to "death's country", which allows him to know that his son is lying to him about Skipper.  This work ends when one character claims to be in love with another character, who drunkenly replies, "wouldn't it be nice if that were true?", though that first character had earlier claimed that she would stab herself in the neck if the second character would never have sex with her again.  For 10 points—name this work about Big Daddy, Magg
One character in this work is hit by a hot buttered biscuit during a dinner in which a couple exchanged tactical signals while attempting to become endeared to a dying man.  That man would later claim to have been to "death's country", which allows him to know that his son is lying to him about Skipper.  This work ends when one character claims to be in love with another character, who drunkenly replies, "wouldn't it be nice if that were true?", though that first character had earlier claimed that she would stab herself in the neck if the second character would never have sex with her again.  For 10 points—name this work about Big Daddy, Maggie, and Brick, a play by Tennessee Williams.
One character in this work is hit by a hot buttered biscuit during a dinner in which a couple exchanged tactical signals while attempting to become endeared to a dying man.  
{Cat} on a Hot {Tin} Roof