At the end of this play, she redefines life as the title period of time "in the electrical display of God the Father!"
A woman in this play purposefully says the words "lie" and "life" in a drawn out manner so as to illustrate that "Life is just a long drawn out lie with a sniffling sigh at the end." At the end of this play, she redefines life as the title period of time "in the electrical display of God the Father!" after contentedly listening to the roar of her son's plane overhead. A character in this play suffers a fatal stroke from excitedly cheering on his son at the rowing race that concludes its (*) eighth act. The film Animal Crackers mocks this play's annoying gimmick of expressing characters' thoughts through a burst of short phrases separated by ellipses. In this play, a woman conceives a child with the physician Ned Darrell after aborting her son with Sam Evans upon learning about his family's hereditary insanity. For 10 points, name this Pulitzer-winning play about Nina Leeds, by Eugene O'Neill.
A woman in this play purposefully says the words "lie" and "life" in a drawn out manner so as to illustrate that "Life is just a long drawn out lie with a sniffling sigh at the end."
Strange Interlude