One character in this work is told he's good at crossing out the past, to which he later responds that anything can be put right that way. Towards the end of the last scene, the unseen Judith is invoked during an aborted sabre charge; she later appears in the sequel to ruin her father's new plans. Much of that last scene is spent waiting for a telegram from the mainland proving that that father and the Sergeant Major have embezzled, but, despite Quarantine Officer Kurt's promises, it says nothing. After he claims the central couple are "demons" and leaves, Edgar and Alice agree he can be the best man at their silver anniversary. For 10 points
One character in this work is told he's good at crossing out the past, to which he later responds that anything can be put right that way. Towards the end of the last scene, the unseen Judith is invoked during an aborted sabre charge; she later appears in the sequel to ruin her father's new plans. Much of that last scene is spent waiting for a telegram from the mainland proving that that father and the Sergeant Major have embezzled, but, despite Quarantine Officer Kurt's promises, it says nothing. After he claims the central couple are "demons" and leaves, Edgar and Alice agree he can be the best man at their silver anniversary. For 10 points, name this play about the torturous marriage of an artillery captain, by August Strindberg.
One character in this work is told he's good at crossing out the past, to which he later responds that anything can be put right that way.
The {Dance of Death} [or {Dödsdansen}]