In an abstract "play-within-a-play" by this author, a young man uses fumes of sulfur and two red lights across a lake to represent Satan before storming off because his mother won't take it seriously.
In an abstract "play-within-a-play" by this author, a young man uses fumes of sulfur and two red lights across a lake to represent Satan before storming off because his mother won't take it seriously. In another play by this author, a woman reveals that she moved to Paris after the deaths of her husband and her son Grisha. In one of his plays, Nina reveals that she loves Trigorin before the would-be playwright Treplyov shoots himself. At the end of another play by this author, Lopakhin buys the title plot of land from Madame Ranevskaya in order to chop it down. For 10 points, name this Russian author of The Seagull and The Cherry Orchard.
In an abstract "play-within-a-play" by this author, a young man uses fumes of sulfur and two red lights across a lake to represent Satan before storming off because his mother won't take it seriously.
Anton Chekhov