Two characters in this play argue over whether one owned a "brown stinkwood top" as a child, and whether a song contained the lyric "Lullabye baby, you'll get to the top."
Two characters in this play argue over whether one owned a "brown stinkwood top" as a child, and whether a song contained the lyric "Lullabye baby, you'll get to the top." In a monologue from this play, a man offers his mother a butterfly that he claims to have caught while driving a car at 90 miles per hour. In this play, an alarm clock reminds a character to prepare a salt bath for another man, who has foot sores from his work as a gatekeeper at a park. The (*) protagonists of this play spend their savings on a suit so that one can go on a date with a woman from Port Elizabeth, but she gets engaged and does not visit. The pen pal of a character in this play, Ethel Lange, causes tension with his lighter-skinned brother. For 10 points, name this play by Athol Fugard about the brothers Morris and Zachariah.
Two characters in this play argue over whether one owned a "brown stinkwood top" as a child, and whether a song contained the lyric "Lullabye baby, you'll get to the top."
Blood Knot