In one of this man's works, one character packs her television and a blind Pekinese in boxes which the "van man" helps her take away.
In one of this man's works, one character packs her television and a blind Pekinese in boxes which the "van man" helps her take away. Earlier in that play by this author, that character tells the story of how a baby had its eyes gouged out and its hands cut off by Mommy and Daddy, who adopted their "bumble of joy" from the Bye-Bye Adoption Service. A character who feeds hamburgers to his landlady's (*) dog for six days before poisoning it appears in another work by this author of The American Dream. That character, who keeps poking a man and asking him to move over on a bench, gets angry and takes out a knife at the end of that work by this author. For 10 points, name this playwright who wrote about Jerry impaling himself after sitting in Central Park and talking to Peter in The Zoo Story.
In one of this man's works, one character packs her television and a blind Pekinese in boxes which the "van man" helps her take away.
Edward Albee [or Edward Franklin Albee III]