One character in this play claims that an aunt in Tunbridge Wells gave him a suspiciously-inscribed cigarette case, while another invents an (*) invalid friend living in the country who he uses to get out of social engagements in a practice called "Bunburying".
A character in this play claims to have written a novel in which "the good ended happily, and the bad unhappily" because "that is what Fiction means". In its penultimate line, a character is accused by his aunt of "displaying signs of triviality". One character in this play claims that an aunt in Tunbridge Wells gave him a suspiciously-inscribed cigarette case, while another invents an (*) invalid friend living in the country who he uses to get out of social engagements in a practice called "Bunburying". At the end of this play, Dr. Chasuble pairs up with Miss Prism, who reveals that she had left a main character in a handbag in Victoria Station. For 10 points, name this play in which the unusual desires of Cecily Cardew and Gwendolen Fairfax are satisfied, an Oscar Wilde play in which Algernon Moncrieff and Jack Worthing both adopt the title name.
A character in this play claims to have written a novel in which "the good ended happily, and the bad unhappily" because "that is what Fiction means".
The Importance of Being Earnest