This work's third and final act begins with one character repeatedly toying with 
the ice in her glass and talking in a childish language.
This work's third and final act begins with one character repeatedly toying with 
the ice in her glass and talking in a childish language. That third act sees one of 
its central characters chant the "dies irae" theme for his son, before it describes 
a boy from Western Union who had a learner's permit and died while swerving to 
avoid a porcupine. That act of this play is called "The
 Exorcism" and joins up with 
"Walpurgisnacht" and "Fun and Games."
 According to its author, this play's title comes 
from a message he saw scrawled in soap on a bathroom mirror. For 10 points, identify 
this play about George's and Martha's games with Nick and Honey, a masterpiece of 
Edward Albee.
This work's third and final act begins with one character repeatedly toying with 
the ice in her glass and talking in a childish language.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?