Nicholas D'eux stuffs bread into Choubert's mouth in order to discover whether "Mallot" is spelled with a ‘t' or a ‘d' in this author's play Victims of Duty. A man becomes buried by an exponentially increasing amount of furniture in his play The New Tenant, while a gigantic 
Nicholas D'eux stuffs bread into Choubert's mouth in order to discover whether "Mallot" is spelled with a ‘t' or a ‘d' in this author's play Victims of Duty. A man becomes buried by an exponentially increasing amount of furniture in his play The New Tenant, while a gigantic foot bursting onstage signals the rapid growth of a corpse which eventually carries the title character of his play Amédée into space. In another of his plays, a professor says "the knife kills" before fatally stabbing his female pupil, and in yet another, an old couple set up the title objects in preparation for a message delivered by a mute orator. FTP, name this playwright of The Lesson and The Chairs who used clichés taken from English textbooks for his play about the Smiths and the Martins, The Bald Soprano.
Nicholas D'eux stuffs bread into Choubert's mouth in order to discover whether "Mallot" is spelled with a ‘t' or a ‘d' in this author's play Victims of Duty.
Eugene {Ionesco}