In one scene in this play, Le Bret comes onstage to whisper to the protagonist that another character has died from a gunshot heard offstage, but the protagonist inadvertently reveals his death to that man's lover when he uses the past tense to refer to him.
In one scene in this play, Le Bret comes onstage to whisper to the protagonist that another character has died from a gunshot heard offstage, but the protagonist inadvertently reveals his death to that man's lover when he uses the past tense to refer to him. A woman in this play realizes that the title character has been writing her letters using another man's name when he continues reading a letter from memory despite the growing darkness. During a duel with (*) Valvert, the title character of this play improvises a poem and stabs his opponent as he utters the final line. The title character of this play assists Christian in the wooing of his cousin Roxane and is afflicted by his immense nose. For 10 points, name this play by Edmond Rostand about the titular poet.
In one scene in this play, Le Bret comes onstage to whisper to the protagonist that another character has died from a gunshot heard offstage, but the protagonist inadvertently reveals his death to that man's lover when he uses the past tense to refer to him.
Cyrano de Bergerac 