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 aft
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}]