Several characters in this play whistle The Mountains of Morne. During an interrogation, one character questions whether 846 is necessary or possible, and that man resents his nickname of (+) "Simey". One character claims to have around-the-world tour starting in Berlin playing piano, and he is given a drum by a lady who claims to have been the "belle of the ball". The second act ends after the (*) lights go out on a game of Blind Man's Bluff, during which Lulu had been fondled. The central character is silently taken away from the boarding house of Meg and Petey Boles by two men who had arrived the previous day, Goldberg and McCann. For ten points, name this play ab
Several characters in this play whistle The Mountains of Morne. During an interrogation, one character questions whether 846 is necessary or possible, and that man resents his nickname of (+) "Simey". One character claims to have around-the-world tour starting in Berlin playing piano, and he is given a drum by a lady who claims to have been the "belle of the ball". The second act ends after the (*) lights go out on a game of Blind Man's Bluff, during which Lulu had been fondled. The central character is silently taken away from the boarding house of Meg and Petey Boles by two men who had arrived the previous day, Goldberg and McCann. For ten points, name this play about a celebration for Stanley written by Harold Pinter.
Several characters in this play whistle The Mountains of Morne.
The Birthday Party