One character in this play declares that Asians are bright yellow, leading others to question whether the Asians they know are real or not. Another character states that it is in a cat's nature to catch mice even if it has no paws after asserting that Socrates was a cat as evidenced by his mortality, foreshadowing the death of another character's pet. The protagonist comments that the decision to build a wooden staircase must have angered Mr. Papillon, and Botard is criticized for arguing using clichés by Dudard. Dudard's departure leaves the protagonist alone with Dai
One character in this play declares that Asians are bright yellow, leading others to question whether the Asians they know are real or not. Another character states that it is in a cat's nature to catch mice even if it has no paws after asserting that Socrates was a cat as evidenced by his mortality, foreshadowing the death of another character's pet. The protagonist comments that the decision to build a wooden staircase must have angered Mr. Papillon, and Botard is criticized for arguing using clichés by Dudard. Dudard's departure leaves the protagonist alone with Daisy, and they subsequently hear loud trumpeting when they pick up the phone and turn on the radio. FTP, name this play in which Berenger refuses to change like the rest of the characters, a work of Eugene Ionesco.
One character in this play declares that Asians are bright yellow, leading others to question whether the Asians they know are real or not.
{Rhinoceros}