In this play's longest speech, a character recounts literally rolling in the hay with a stable groom to get revenge on her husband, whom she derisively nicknames "the penguin.
In its introduction, the author of this play traced its genesis to his first conscious memory, when he was on a knoll watching a new house be built. A character in this play receives a bracelet from her husband when it slides off his flaccid penis. In this play's longest speech, a character recounts literally rolling in the hay with a stable groom to get revenge on her husband, whom she derisively nicknames "the penguin." This play ends with one of its title characters taking the hands of the others, and declaring the (*) happiest moment to be "When it's all done. When we stop. When we can stop." A character in this play reappears in Act II wearing a breathing mask after suffering a stroke at the end of Act I. This play includes a non-speaking character called The Boy, the estranged gay son of the title characters, who are different incarnations of the same person at ages twenty-six, fifty-two, and ninety. For 10 points, name this Pulitzer-winning autobiographical Edward Albee play, whose title characters are named A, B, and C.
In its introduction, the author of this play traced its genesis to his first conscious memory, when he was on a knoll watching a new house be built.
Three Tall Women 