The protagonist of this play prays for "the serenity to accept things [he] cannot change and the courage to change the things [he] can," and soon celebrates his first birthday with Elmo Huston and Ed Anderson.
The protagonist of this play prays for "the serenity to accept things [he] cannot change and the courage to change the things [he] can," and soon celebrates his first birthday with Elmo Huston and Ed Anderson. Mrs. Coffman relates the message that Marie has married Bruce, even though she flirted with trackstar Turk Fisher, causing the protagonist, who treats his tenant Marie Buckholder like a daughter, to go back to his pre-AA ways. Lola dreams of the youth she can't let go, while her husband Doc Delaney never got an M. D. because he had to provide for her, and started drinking. For ten points, name this William Inge play about Lola's wish for the return of her dog.
The protagonist of this play prays for "the serenity to accept things [he] cannot change and the courage to change the things [he] can," and soon celebrates his first birthday with Elmo Huston and Ed Anderson.
{Come Back, Little Sheba}