In one scene in this play, a man reveals that he has hit his wife once or twice but that he doesn't do so out of moral principle, but rather just to give a good bashing.
In one scene in this play, a man reveals that he has hit his wife once or twice but that he doesn't do so out of moral principle, but rather just to give a good bashing. Twice throughout this play, two of its characters debate in whose kitchen the child Charlotte was picked up and lifted up and down. Scene III opens with two of its leads visiting a flat they once used for sex, while Scene 8 ends with the revelation that one of those two characters became pregnant while the other was in America. The two male characters in this play often discuss playing squash, but never actually do so. Although never brought on stage, Roger Casey is often lambasted because his writing is panned by Emma's husband Robert. For 10 points, identify this play told in reverse chronological order which traces the title infidelities, a work of Harold Pinter.
In one scene in this play, a man reveals that he has hit his wife once or twice but that he doesn't do so out of moral principle, but rather just to give a good bashing.
Betrayal