One character in this work tells a story of a black man's death, wishing he had been there with a machine gun to help. At a dinner party hosted by the protagonist, guests express sentiments like "America for the Americans" and "The place of the woman is in the home."  In this play, an animate corpse named Shrdlu expresses contrition for his crimes and complies with a request for the loan of a head. This play ends with the protagonist being forced out of the Elysian Fields by Lieutenant Charles because his soul is deemed a waste, after which he follows the girl Hope off the stage. Earlier, that protagonist failed to express his love for his co-worker Daisy Diana Dorothea Devore, who read him sales figures; after that, he killed his boss due to a threat of replacement. For 10 points, identify this Expressionist play
One character in this work tells a story of a black man's death, wishing he had been there with a machine gun to help. At a dinner party hosted by the protagonist, guests express sentiments like "America for the Americans" and "The place of the woman is in the home."  In this play, an animate corpse named Shrdlu expresses contrition for his crimes and complies with a request for the loan of a head. This play ends with the protagonist being forced out of the Elysian Fields by Lieutenant Charles because his soul is deemed a waste, after which he follows the girl Hope off the stage. Earlier, that protagonist failed to express his love for his co-worker Daisy Diana Dorothea Devore, who read him sales figures; after that, he killed his boss due to a threat of replacement. For 10 points, identify this Expressionist play about the expendable clerk Mister Zero, a work by Elmer Rice.
One character in this work tells a story of a black man's death, wishing he had been there with a machine gun to help.
The Adding Machine