The trouble begins when the central character's portrait of Jesus is replaced by that of the title character, whose lineage he traces from Prince and Prance.
One character in this play calls normalcy "the ordinary made beautiful, and the average made lethal," while another, Dora, is sick of her child's troubles being blamed on her. The trouble begins when the central character's portrait of Jesus is replaced by that of the title character, whose lineage he traces from Prince and Prance. That character later takes Jill to a pornographic movie, but after a failed sexual encounter, the protagonist commits the central violent act, for which he is treated by psychiatrist Martin Dysart, who is hesitant to defuse the passion of his religion. In the recent revival of this play, the character of Alan Strang was played by Daniel Radcliffe. For 10 points, name this play by Peter Shaffer about a boy who blinds six horses.
One character in this play calls normalcy "the ordinary made beautiful, and the average made lethal," while another, Dora, is sick of her child's troubles being blamed on her.
{Equus}