Other quarrels include an argument as to whether the moon is up or down and of the male character attempting to strangle his wife as they and their guests play "Humiliate the Host."  
A quote from Bette Davis' Beyond the Forest incites one of the many nasty exchanges between two of this plays' central characters.  Other quarrels include an argument as to whether the moon is up or down and of the male character attempting to strangle his wife as they and their guests play "Humiliate the Host."  In the final act, the audience realizes that the couple's much discussed son doesn't actually exist and is a creation of their imaginations.  All this is set at a dinner party attended by Nick and Honey in, for 10 points, what Edward Albee play about the rancorous George and Martha?
A quote from Bette Davis' Beyond the Forest incites one of the many nasty exchanges between two of this plays' central characters.  
{Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?}