One character in this work admits that she did wrong to sacrifice her youth to a man three times her age before getting the pneumonia that finished her.
One character in this work admits that she did wrong to sacrifice her youth to a man three times her age before getting the pneumonia that finished her. Another character in this work points out that it's not mere chance that the two sofas in his current room are a "livid green" and "wine-red." A speech in this work compared a certain character to a well-trained dog that comes when his mistress calls; he is also called a coward repeatedly and strokes an ornamental bronze mantelpiece in its climax. Another character in this work claims that she dropped her baby off a balcony while in Switzerland, which causes her husband to kill himself. In this play, a character dismisses torture-chambers, fire and brimstone, and the "burning marl" as old wives' tales before realizing that "Hell is other people." For 10 points, name this play by Jean-Paul Sartre.
One character in this work admits that she did wrong to sacrifice her youth to a man three times her age before getting the pneumonia that finished her.
No Exit [or Huis Clos]