In this play, the poem "MCMXIV" by the "Himmler of the Accessions Desk"
In this play, the poem "MCMXIV" by the "Himmler of the Accessions Desk" Philip Larkin is recited in round during a discussion that inspires another character's WWI metaphors for his relationship with a secretary. Several characters in this play pretend to be wounded soldiers at Ypres after they are barged in on while acting out a brothel whose clients use the subjunctive. In this play, the technique of inverting clichés is applied in presenting a TV program on the toilets at Rievaulx Abbey by a (*) wheelchair-bound character. In this play, comparing the Holocaust to the dissolution of the monasteries during a shared lesson outrages the Jewish family of Posner, who sings Gracie Fields songs beloved by a colleague of Mrs. Linnott, who is fired for "fiddling" with a student on his motorbike. For 10 points, name this play that contrasts Hector teaching knowledge for its own sake with Irwin's fraud-based tricks for the Oxford entrance exams, a work by Alan Bennett.
In this play, the poem "MCMXIV" by the "Himmler of the Accessions Desk"
The History Boys