This play's last act depicts the dead as "matter-of-fact, without sentimentality, and, above all, without lugubriousness" and warns one of the newly dead not to relive a past memory.
This play's last act depicts the dead as "matter-of-fact, without sentimentality, and, above all, without lugubriousness" and warns one of the newly dead not to relive a past memory. A choir repeatedly sings "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" as directed by the alcoholic and suicidal Simon Stimson in this play, which is traditionally performed without a set or props. After being reassured that everything will be fine, George Gibbs and Emily Webb are married in its second act. This play is narrated by the omniscient Stage Manager. For 10 points, name this play set in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire and written by Thornton Wilder. 
This play's last act depicts the dead as "matter-of-fact, without sentimentality, and, above all, without lugubriousness" and warns one of the newly dead not to relive a past memory.
Our Town 