In Act Two of this play, one character relates the story of a young man who crashes a car into a tree, killing his father; that character then announces that it is time to play "Get the Guests". In Act One, a history professor from New Carthage asks his wife not to do "the bit about the kid". In the third and final act, a symbolic exorcism of that child is performed, resulting in Nick and Honey learning that the child is 
In Act Two of this play, one character relates the story of a young man who crashes a car into a tree, killing his father; that character then announces that it is time to play "Get the Guests". In Act One, a history professor from New Carthage asks his wife not to do "the bit about the kid". In the third and final act, a symbolic exorcism of that child is performed, resulting in Nick and Honey learning that the child is imaginary. Centering on the vituperative verbal warfare between George and Martha, FTP, identify this play by Edward Albee whose title refers to the author of To the Lighthouse.
In Act Two of this play, one character relates the story of a young man who crashes a car into a tree, killing his father; that character then announces that it is time to play "Get the Guests".
ANSWER:{Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?}