One character in this play remarks that he heard that the oranges abroad are painted to disguise their natural green color, after learning about a dinner guest's trips to Africa and Yugoslavia in a sardine boat. This play's protagonist refuses to be dissuaded from seeking le
One character in this play remarks that he heard that the oranges abroad are painted to disguise their natural green color, after learning about a dinner guest's trips to Africa and Yugoslavia in a sardine boat. This play's protagonist refuses to be dissuaded from seeking legal action against a "punk" who "ain't right" by a lawyer who no longer keeps a pistol in his office because Americans have learned to "settle for half." In this play, the protagonist attacks a jazz-singing blond under the pretext of giving a (*) boxing lesson. Beatrice grows increasingly resentful of her lack of intimacy with this play's protagonist, whose creepy relationship with his stenographer niece Catherine is perturbed by her decision to marry the undocumented immigrant Rodolpho, whom they are sheltering with his brother Marco. For 10 points, name this play about the Brooklyn longshoreman Eddie Carbone, a work by Arthur Miller.
One character in this play remarks that he heard that the oranges abroad are painted to disguise their natural green color, after learning about a dinner guest's trips to Africa and Yugoslavia in a sardine boat.
A View from the Bridge