An incomplete work featuring this character ends with him misidentifying a crocodile as a golden eagle. An old man pretends to die when this character starts aggressively trying to polish the shoes of the old man's niece, even though she is barefoot. This character's wife is having an affair with an Egyptian statue in a work featuring his Conscience, who is a tall pyjama-wearing man that is kept in a suitcase. This character stands on a rock and prays while an underling is attacked by a (*) bear
An incomplete work featuring this character ends with him misidentifying a crocodile as a golden eagle. An old man pretends to die when this character starts aggressively trying to polish the shoes of the old man's niece, even though she is barefoot. This character's wife is having an affair with an Egyptian statue in a work featuring his Conscience, who is a tall pyjama-wearing man that is kept in a suitcase. This character stands on a rock and prays while an underling is attacked by a (*) bear in a work in which he also stuffs all of his country's lawyers down a chute that leads to the slushpile, where they are debrained. In one work, this character takes over the house of a polyhedron farmer named Peardrop. Tsar Alexis of All the Ruskies helps Prince Billikins defeat this character, who claims to be a professor of pataphysics, and who betrays Wenceslas to become ruler of Baloney in a play named for him as king. For 10 points, name this protagonist of a trilogy of plays by Alfred Jarry.
An incomplete work featuring this character ends with him misidentifying a crocodile as a golden eagle.
Ubu [or Père Ubu; or Pa Ubu; Papa Ubu; or Father Ubu; or King Ubu; or Ubu Roi]