In this play, George Peyton and Jacob McClosky are both in love with the title character, Zoe, who lives on the Terrebonne plantation in Louisiana.
An adaptation of this play features a mysterious person in a rabbit costume, originally played by the author himself, who performs bits of physical comedy at various points. That adaptation of this play begins with a prologue called "The Art of Dramatic Composition" in which this play's author makes fun of BJJ, who represents the adaptation's author, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins. This play based on a Thomas Mayne Reid novel ends with the title character dying after drinking poison, because she learns too late that she is free to marry her love because the villain has been found guilty of murdering (*) Paul. In this play, George Peyton and Jacob McClosky are both in love with the title character, Zoe, who lives on the Terrebonne plantation in Louisiana. For 10 points, name this Dion Boucicault play whose title character is one-eighth black.
An adaptation of this play features a mysterious person in a rabbit costume, originally played by the author himself, who performs bits of physical comedy at various points.
The Octoroon