This author wrote a scene in which a character's introduction receives the response "I've had a bite to eat too" because the character's name, "Yaichnitsa," means "omelette." That scene comes from a play by this author in which Kochkaryov's obsessive but incompetent matchmaking results in Agafya being abandoned by Podkolyosin. This author of Marriage wrote a play whose final scene features an enraged man shouting "Who are you laughing at? Laugh at yourselves!" at the audience. Characters in that play by this man include a judge who keeps his hunting equipment in his co
This author wrote a scene in which a character's introduction receives the response "I've had a bite to eat too" because the character's name, "Yaichnitsa," means "omelette." That scene comes from a play by this author in which Kochkaryov's obsessive but incompetent matchmaking results in Agafya being abandoned by Podkolyosin. This author of Marriage wrote a play whose final scene features an enraged man shouting "Who are you laughing at? Laugh at yourselves!" at the audience. Characters in that play by this man include a judge who keeps his hunting equipment in his courtroom named (*) Lyapkin-Tyapkin and a pair of squires named Bobchinsky and Dobchinsky, who mistake the recently- arrived Khlestakov for the title bureaucrat. In a story by this author, the the title object comes to life after being found in a loaf of bread by the barber Yakovlevich. For 10 points, name this Ukrainian-born author of The Inspector-General and the short story "The Nose."
This author wrote a scene in which a character's introduction receives the response "I've had a bite to eat too" because the character's name, "Yaichnitsa," means "omelette.
Nikolai (Vasilievich) Gogol