One character in this play complains about the spine-bending quality of another figure's boots and recounts a childhood memory of finding a jasmine- and honeysuckle-surrounded outhouse. A mongrel owned by a gatekeeper in this play impregnates the protagonist's dog Diana, whom that protagonist proceeds to shoot for being unfaithful before another pet, a canary named Serena, is (*) decapitated by her lover. The title character leaves her fiancé after trying to make him jump over a horsewhip and is admonished by Christine for her delusional fantasy of opening a hotel on Lake Geneva with the valet Jean. For 10 points, identify this play that ends with the titular female character planning her su
One character in this play complains about the spine-bending quality of another figure's boots and recounts a childhood memory of finding a jasmine- and honeysuckle-surrounded outhouse. A mongrel owned by a gatekeeper in this play impregnates the protagonist's dog Diana, whom that protagonist proceeds to shoot for being unfaithful before another pet, a canary named Serena, is (*) decapitated by her lover. The title character leaves her fiancé after trying to make him jump over a horsewhip and is admonished by Christine for her delusional fantasy of opening a hotel on Lake Geneva with the valet Jean. For 10 points, identify this play that ends with the titular female character planning her suicide, a work by August Strindberg.
One character in this play complains about the spine-bending quality of another figure's boots and recounts a childhood memory of finding a jasmine- and honeysuckle-surrounded outhouse.
{Miss Julie} [or {Fröken Julie}]