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This play's author wrote that he was resisting the "bourgeois conception of the immutability of the soul" by having its characters be "somewhat lacking in ‘character.'" That essay lists possible motivations for one of this play's characters, including Midsummer Night festivities, the "aphrodisiac effect of the flowers," and her menstruation. In its preface, this play's author terms one of its characters "modern," even though "the man-hating half-woman" has been around forever. The protagonists of this play repeatedly waltz to help replace the normal division into acts. Its main characters' plans to start a hotel are derailed when one decapitates the other's pet canary. This play's preface claims that an "Aryan" sense of honor causes its title character, and not her valet, to commit suicide with Jean's razor. For 10 points, name this play by August Strindberg.
This play's author wrote that he was resisting the "bourgeois conception of the immutability of the soul" by having its characters be "somewhat lacking in ‘character.'
Miss Julie [or Fröken Julie] &lt;Drama&gt;