One scene in this play is set in a room with a statue of Buddha holding a shallot bulb. One character in this play is recognized by the way he pronounces the word "window". That character in this play is convinced to go to a performance of Die Walkure by the master of the servant Johansson. One character in this play lives in a room filled with hyacinths, and is a Colonel's daughter who worships the statue of her mother, whom the Colonel locked in a closet when he discovered her infidelity, and who has transformed into a (*) mummy. One character in this play is haunted by the ghost of The Milkmaid, whom he drowned, though only the protagonist can see her, because he 
One scene in this play is set in a room with a statue of Buddha holding a shallot bulb. One character in this play is recognized by the way he pronounces the word "window". That character in this play is convinced to go to a performance of Die Walkure by the master of the servant Johansson. One character in this play lives in a room filled with hyacinths, and is a Colonel's daughter who worships the statue of her mother, whom the Colonel locked in a closet when he discovered her infidelity, and who has transformed into a (*) mummy. One character in this play is haunted by the ghost of The Milkmaid, whom he drowned, though only the protagonist can see her, because he is a "Sunday child". For 10 points, satanic, wheelchair-bound Jacob Hummel hangs himself after trying to adopt The Student, Arkhenholz, in what "chamber play" by August Strindberg?
One scene in this play is set in a room with a statue of Buddha holding a shallot bulb.
The Ghost Sonata [or Spöksonaten]