A number of bizarre events occur in this play, written to fill in gaps in another, including the repeated use of a game where only questions may be asked and one of the two main characters guessing "heads" correctly 76 times in a row.
A number of bizarre events occur in this play, written to fill in gaps in another, including the repeated use of a game where only questions may be asked and one of the two main characters guessing "heads" correctly 76 times in a row. The two main character's adventures include meeting a troupe of players, unwisely opening a letter, and eventually going off on a sea voyage to meet their death. FTP, name this Tom Stoppard play that ends in a scene from Hamlet in which an ambassador gives the titular declaration.          |
A number of bizarre events occur in this play, written to fill in gaps in another, including the repeated use of a game where only questions may be asked and one of the two main characters guessing "heads" correctly 76 times in a row.
{Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead}