In another one of this man's plays, the Reverend Chasuble falls in love with Miss Prism, the governess of young Cecily.
One of this man's plays opens with a dialogue between a page who is mystified by a moon that looks "like a woman rising from a tomb" and a young Syrian whose admiration of the beautiful princess ends poorly for him. In another one of this man's plays, the Reverend Chasuble falls in love with Miss Prism, the governess of young Cecily. In that play of his, Miss Prism reveals that she had misplaced a baby in a (*) handbag twenty-eight years earlier. In that play by this author of Lady Windermere's Fan, the baby turns out to be the "bunburying"-lover Jack, who is a good friend of Cecily's suitor Algernon. For 10 points, name this witty playwright who wrote The Importance of Being Earnest.
One of this man's plays opens with a dialogue between a page who is mystified by a moon that looks "like a woman rising from a tomb" and a young Syrian whose admiration of the beautiful princess ends poorly for him.
Oscar [Fingal O'Flahertie Wills] Wilde