A character in this play calls fear the "crack that might flood your brain with light" and muses that a certain event "must be indicative of something, besides the redistribution of wealth.
A character in this play calls fear the "crack that might flood your brain with light" and muses that a certain event "must be indicative of something, besides the redistribution of wealth." That character in this play disappears before he can finish the line "Now you see me, now you don't." After wandering the stage looking for the source of some music, a character in this play states (*) "give us this day our daily tune," causing an actor and his troupe to emerge from the barrels in which they were hiding. This play begins with a character flipping a coin ninety-two times and getting heads every time, and it ends with a quotation from Horatio after two ambassadors announce the title fact. For 10 points, name this Tom Stoppard play in which two characters from Hamlet converse.
A character in this play calls fear the "crack that might flood your brain with light" and muses that a certain event "must be indicative of something, besides the redistribution of wealth.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead 