That character fires a gun containing a parasol instead of bullets, and calls the central female a cyclops, though she later calls its two men sexual "flops" and herself "the Earth Mother.
In the play The Paris Letter, Sandy's mother doesn't understand the end of this work, which is prefaced by one character chanting the Dies Irae. That character fires a gun containing a parasol instead of bullets, and calls the central female a cyclops, though she later calls its two men sexual "flops" and herself "the Earth Mother." In its final lines, that female responds "I am" to her husband's repetition of the title, which was the wittiest thing said at the History Department party they have just returned from, after the "Bringing Up Baby" game where her husband exposed that their child was imaginary. For 10 points, name this play where Nick and Honey get caught in the marital crossfire of George and Martha, by Edward Albee.
In the play The Paris Letter, Sandy's mother doesn't understand the end of this work, which is prefaced by one character chanting the Dies Irae.
{Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?}