Sir Rowland, a character created by the valet of the main protagonist, supposedly wants to marry Lady Wishfort, the guardian of the main protagonist's love, and whose house is the setting for Acts III, IV, and V.  Mrs. Marwood and Fainall are the villains who reveal his nonexistence and fight against the happy ending of, FTP, this play that contains the lovers Mirabell and Millamant, authored by William Congreve.
A fashionable chocolate house and St. James Park are the settings for Acts I and II in this play, a reflection of their importance in Restoration society.  Sir Rowland, a character created by the valet of the main protagonist, supposedly wants to marry Lady Wishfort, the guardian of the main protagonist's love, and whose house is the setting for Acts III, IV, and V.  Mrs. Marwood and Fainall are the villains who reveal his nonexistence and fight against the happy ending of, FTP, this play that contains the lovers Mirabell and Millamant, authored by William Congreve.
A fashionable chocolate house and St. James Park are the settings for Acts
The Way of the World