The second act of this play begins at the Idlewild Airport with a speaker announcing, "Frankfurt is now unloading at gate nine." This play's set appears as a "gray landscape" divided into three levels suggesting a "lava-like, supple geography" dominated by the looming "tower. . . with rods sticking out it like broken tentacles." An archaeologist relates a dream about kissing a monstrous baby to convince the protagonist to forgive himself after visiting a Nazi concentration camp. Lou commits suicide after his friend Mickey testifies against him for knowingly including erroneous information in his book about Soviet law. The protagonist addresses an unseen "Listener" while sitting on a chair that serves as the only furniture on a blank stage, symbolizing that the plot takes place in his mind. That protagonist ruminates whether he should marry his fiancÃ©e Holga throughout the play while grappling with the suicide of his second wife Maggie. The middle-aged lawyer Q
The second act of this play begins at the Idlewild Airport with a speaker announcing, "Frankfurt is now unloading at gate nine." This play's set appears as a "gray landscape" divided into three levels suggesting a "lava-like, supple geography" dominated by the looming "tower. . . with rods sticking out it like broken tentacles." An archaeologist relates a dream about kissing a monstrous baby to convince the protagonist to forgive himself after visiting a Nazi concentration camp. Lou commits suicide after his friend Mickey testifies against him for knowingly including erroneous information in his book about Soviet law. The protagonist addresses an unseen "Listener" while sitting on a chair that serves as the only furniture on a blank stage, symbolizing that the plot takes place in his mind. That protagonist ruminates whether he should marry his fiancÃ©e Holga throughout the play while grappling with the suicide of his second wife Maggie. The middle-aged lawyer Quentin reminisces about his lovers in, FTP, what surreal play inspired by its author's marriage to Marilyn Monroe, a play written by Arthur Miller? 
The second act of this play begins at the Idlewild Airport with a speaker announcing, "Frankfurt is now unloading at gate nine.
After the Fall 