One character in this play runs into furniture after a walk on the beach because his father refuses to waste money on electricity.
One character in this play runs into furniture after a walk on the beach because his father refuses to waste money on electricity. Near the end of this play, one character sneers "The Mad Scene: Enter Ophelia" as her mother drags her wedding dress downstairs. The maid Cathleen celebrates the distraction of the characters in this work by drinking all of their liquor. After one character notes that she hates it when her son becomes all gloomy and morbid, he replies by noting "It's pretty hard to have a dope fiend for a mother," referring to her morphine addition which she acquired after the birth of Edmund. A major argument in this play is about the illness of Edmund, who has tuberculosis, and is the son of James and Mary. For 10 points, identify this play about the dissolution of the Tyrone family, the masterwork of Eugene O'Neill.
One character in this play runs into furniture after a walk on the beach because his father refuses to waste money on electricity.
{Long Day's Journey} into {Night}