This play features a character who claims he is a "mere shadow of a man; of all ghosts haunting this town today, none is ghostlier than I." In the final scene, that character tells the story of a flute player who was able to 
This play features a character who claims he is a "mere shadow of a man; of all ghosts haunting this town today, none is ghostlier than I." In the final scene, that character tells the story of a flute player who was able to chase away all the rats of a city before disappearing. One scene in this play begins with the protagonist and his tutor observing a cavern with a huge black boulder in front of it, and the play begins with images of an Idiot Boy and a statue of Zeus with white eyes and blood smeared on his cheeks being shown onstage. The protagonist seeks refuge in the Temple of Apollo, because he kills Clytemnestra and Aegisthus. FTP, name this play in which Zeus is the God of the title creatures, an adaptation of the Oresteia with an existential overlay, written by Jean-Paul Sartre.
This play features a character who claims he is a "mere shadow of a man; of all ghosts haunting this town today, none is ghostlier than I."
The {Flies}