Climaxing with the arrest of a character for shooting his wife Evelyn, FTP name this play about Hickey Hickman's dispelling of everyone's pipe dreams, by Eugene O'Neil.
One character in this work quotes from Heine's "Death and His Brother Sleep," while another character discusses why he believes the n-word is a vicious insult.  It ends with a rendition of the French Revolutionary anthem "Carmagnole" as one character repeats the refrain "the days grow hot in Babylon," and Larry reflects on his "conversion" to death.  Pearl and Margie are employed by Rocky, and the protagonist makes a grand entrance before quickly falling asleep while mumbling about "real peace."  Climaxing with the arrest of a character for shooting his wife Evelyn, FTP name this play about Hickey Hickman's dispelling of everyone's pipe dreams, by Eugene O'Neil.
One character in this work quotes from Heine's "Death and His Brother Sleep," while another character discusses why he believes the n-word is a vicious insult.  
The {Iceman Cometh}