One character in this work uses the phrase "a bad bump" to refer to a phone conversation, in which it is revealed that another character's father is being released from the hospital. Songs by Count Basie and Sarah Vaughan frame the events of this work, in which one character encourages another to apologize for hitting Hilda Samuels. One of this play's characters decides to title an essay "A World without Collisions" and recalls the time another character made a kite out of junk at the Jubilee Boarding House. After that character displays his "Basuto buttocks" in response to a racist joke, this play's first title character spits in his face. It opens with Willie practicing his dance steps and ends after Sam attempts 
One character in this work uses the phrase "a bad bump" to refer to a phone conversation, in which it is revealed that another character's father is being released from the hospital. Songs by Count Basie and Sarah Vaughan frame the events of this work, in which one character encourages another to apologize for hitting Hilda Samuels. One of this play's characters decides to title an essay "A World without Collisions" and recalls the time another character made a kite out of junk at the Jubilee Boarding House. After that character displays his "Basuto buttocks" in response to a racist joke, this play's first title character spits in his face. It opens with Willie practicing his dance steps and ends after Sam attempts and fails to reconcile with Hally. For 10 points, identify this play by Athol Fugard.
One character in this work uses the phrase "a bad bump" to refer to a phone conversation, in which it is revealed that another character's father is being released from the hospital.
Master Harold...and the Boys