This play's protagonist sticks his tongue out to prove that he wasn't drunk the night before, to which his wife responds "Kindly put it in again.
This play's protagonist sticks his tongue out to prove that he wasn't drunk the night before, to which his wife responds "Kindly put it in again." One character in this play claims to have played backgammon with Genghis Khan. The protagonist's skill in making dry martinis is praised by his friend's wife in this play, whose central couple has an annoyingly fast-paced maid named Edith, who is responsible for this play's central events. One character's affairs with Guy Henderson and Captain Bracegirdle are revealed to the protagonist of this play, and another character uses the record "Always" to communicate with her "control," Daphne. The protagonist of this play is visited by the ghost of his first wife Elvira as the result of a sÃ©ance with Madame Arcati, to the chagrin of his current wife, Ruth. For 10 points, name this NoÃ«l Coward play about Charles Condomine named after a line from "To a Skylark."
This play's protagonist sticks his tongue out to prove that he wasn't drunk the night before, to which his wife responds "Kindly put it in again.
Blithe Spirit