This character delivers a monologue about "gorgeous lunk-heads" who eye her at bars but never approach her, as she "sits there with her dress up over her head.. suffocating."
This character delivers a monologue about "gorgeous lunk-heads" who eye her at bars but never approach her, as she "sits there with her dress up over her head.. suffocating." At the start of the third act, she giddily makes a clinking noise with the ice in her drink and babbles like a baby. The play ends with this woman repeating the words "I… am… I… am" as her husband gently places a hand on her shoulder and sings to her. A fake gun that fires parasols is held up to this character's head soon before she responds to an insult about her (*) father's red, mouselike eyes by insulting her husband for "flopping" in the History Department. This woman becomes furious when told that her son died in a car accident while swerving to avoid hitting a porcupine, because it becomes obvious that her son is fictional. For 10 points, name this woman who plays "Get the Guests" while entertaining Nick and Honey with her husband George, in Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
This character delivers a monologue about "gorgeous lunk-heads" who eye her at bars but never approach her, as she "sits there with her dress up over her head.. suffocating."
Martha