A character in this play has a recurring nightmare in which he kills the same man over and over. An important location in this play has a portico described as an "incongruous white mask". Various characters in this play imagine either sexless children or sexual natives inhabiting the Blessed Islands. In the first scene of this play, a character is theorized to be the son of Marie Brantôme by the gardener Seth Beckwith. Characters including Everett Hills, Josiah Bordon, and Amos Ames form a sort of (*) Greek chorus in this play, which is divided into three parts titled Homecoming, The Hunted, and The Haunted. It centers on Christine and Captain Brant's murder of Ezra, which is then avenged by Lavinia and Orin. For 10 points, name this adaptation of the Oresteia about the Mannon family, a play cycle by Eugene O'Neil
A character in this play has a recurring nightmare in which he kills the same man over and over. An important location in this play has a portico described as an "incongruous white mask". Various characters in this play imagine either sexless children or sexual natives inhabiting the Blessed Islands. In the first scene of this play, a character is theorized to be the son of Marie Brantôme by the gardener Seth Beckwith. Characters including Everett Hills, Josiah Bordon, and Amos Ames form a sort of (*) Greek chorus in this play, which is divided into three parts titled Homecoming, The Hunted, and The Haunted. It centers on Christine and Captain Brant's murder of Ezra, which is then avenged by Lavinia and Orin. For 10 points, name this adaptation of the Oresteia about the Mannon family, a play cycle by Eugene O'Neill.
A character in this play has a recurring nightmare in which he kills the same man over and over.
Mourning Becomes Electra