One character in this work states that the national pastime of her city is "the game of public confession.
One character in this work states that the national pastime of her city is "the game of public confession." In the second act  of this play, another character asks for a sign to guide him into taking a cowardly action, but upon seeing light flashing  around a stone, he resolves to do the opposite. One character in this play chants the phrase "Abraxas, galla, galla, tsay  tsay," causing the title figures to behave like caterpillars. In its second act, a stone is rolled away from the entrance of a  cave, allowing the (*) dead to be released for one day to punish the living for their sins. In this play, Jupiter reveals that people are free and that the gods have no real control over them. Its title beings torment the citizens of Argos for not preventing the  killing of Agamemnon. After the murders of Aegisthus and Clytemnestra, its title creatures transform into the Furies and torture  Orestes for his affirmation of free will. For 10 points, name this philosophical adaptation of the Oresteia by Jean-Paul Sartre.
One character in this work states that the national pastime of her city is "the game of public confession.
The Flies [or Les Mouches]