In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar. In one scene in this play, peasants are heard singing a song with the chorus "Tridiridi-ralla tridiridi-ra", which one character brushes off as "an obscene song about us". In one scene, the cook Christine prepares an abortifacient for the "unfaithf
In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar. In one scene in this play, peasants are heard singing a song with the chorus "Tridiridi-ralla tridiridi-ra", which one character brushes off as "an obscene song about us". In one scene, the cook Christine prepares an abortifacient for the "unfaithful" (*) dog Diana. The title character of this play plans to open a hotel after emerging from a bedroom in the Count's house with a valet who had earlier decapitated her pet bird. Jean hands this play's title character a razor, with which she walks offstage to kill herself. For 10 points, name this play about a count's daughter written by August Strindberg.
In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar.
Miss Julie [or Countess Julie; or Fröken Julie]