When the main female character in this play says that she used to be an air stewardess, another woman wishes that she could fly too and her husband responds: "What for? Who do you know up there? Eagles?". The protagonist of this play self-educated himself by reading the whole Encyclopedia Britannica that belongs to a Jewish neighbor, who gloomily quotes Schopenhauer throughout the first act. This play's protagonist kisses the main female character after they whistle a duet while sitting on a park (*) bench. Two characters in this play are upset that the protagonist drives a Deusenberg car, which crashes, killing two characters, at the end of this play. The gangster Eddie Fuseli buys a stake in this play's protagonis
When the main female character in this play says that she used to be an air stewardess, another woman wishes that she could fly too and her husband responds: "What for? Who do you know up there? Eagles?". The protagonist of this play self-educated himself by reading the whole Encyclopedia Britannica that belongs to a Jewish neighbor, who gloomily quotes Schopenhauer throughout the first act. This play's protagonist kisses the main female character after they whistle a duet while sitting on a park (*) bench. Two characters in this play are upset that the protagonist drives a Deusenberg car, which crashes, killing two characters, at the end of this play. The gangster Eddie Fuseli buys a stake in this play's protagonist, who falls in love with Lorna Moon, the girlfriend of his manager, Tom Moody. For 10 points, name this play about the violinist turned boxer Joe Bonaparte, by Clifford Odets.
When the main female character in this play says that she used to be an air stewardess, another woman wishes that she could fly too and her husband responds: "What for?
Golden Boy