One character in this work kneels to pay homage to a one hundred year old cupboard.
One character in this work kneels to pay homage to a one hundred year old cupboard. That character frequently references billiards and is named Gayef (GAH-yeff). One character's son Grisha (GREE-shah) drowned, leading to that character's departure for France. That character rejects a suggestion to build and rent out villas to pay a mortgage. At one point, the servant Firs claims that he is ready to die now that Madame Ranevsky has returned home. At a party late in this work, Lopakhin ("LOW"-pah-keen) announces that he has purchased the title estate. For 10 points, name this final play by Anton Chekhov.
One character in this work kneels to pay homage to a one hundred year old cupboard.
The {Cherry Orchard} [or {Vishniovy Sad}]