In this story, one character notes that he has found it more conducive to domestic peace to always let his wife have the last word, after she tells him not to joke about religion.
In this story, one character notes that he has found it more conducive to domestic peace to always let his wife have the last word, after she tells him not to joke about religion. Another character in this story angrily yells "What's that?" when her ears are assaulted by ragtime music from a nearby gramophone while she visits a mortuary. One character's wife frets about all the dancing the ($) natives of the South Seas do, and the horrible marriage customs they have which makes missionary work so difficult. The femme fatale of this story wants to go to Australia with Timothy O'Hara, but the protagonist learns of a warrant for her arrest back in San Francisco. The protagonist of this story travels to Pago-Pago with the MacPhails. Davidson kills himself in this story after falling in love with the prostitute Sadie Thompson. For ten points, identify this (*) W. Somerset Maugham story whose title alludes to a type of precipitation.
In this story, one character notes that he has found it more conducive to domestic peace to always let his wife have the last word, after she tells him not to joke about religion.
“{Rain}”