Several characters in this play pretend to be wounded soldiers at Ypres after they are barged in on while acting out a brothel whose clients use the subjunctive.
In this play, the poem "MCMXIV" by the "Himmler of the Accessions Desk" Philip Larkin is recited in round during a discussion that inspires another character's WWI metaphors for his relationship with a secretary. Several characters in this play pretend to be wounded soldiers at Ypres after they are barged in on while acting out a brothel whose clients use the subjunctive. In this play, the technique of inverting clichés is applied in presenting a TV program on the toilets at Rievaulx Abbey by a (*) wheelchair-bound character. In this play, comparing the Holocaust to the dissolution of the monasteries during a shared lesson outrages the Jewish family of Posner, who sings Gracie Fields songs beloved by a colleague of Mrs. Linnott, who is fired for "fiddling" with a student on his motorbike. For 10 points, name this play that contrasts Hector teaching knowledge for its own sake with Irwin's fraud-based tricks for the Oxford entrance exams, a work by Alan Bennett.
In this play, the poem "MCMXIV" by the "Himmler of the Accessions Desk"
The History Boys