In addition to The Road to Damascus, this author wrote a more well known work in which The Count leaves his gloves and boots on the stage throughout the play and Jean kills a bird before giving a razor to the title character.  
Agnes is the daughter of the Vedic god Indra in a play by this author whose prologue and epilogue consist of an insistent ringing telephone, while the narrator of another work by this author casts a black magic spell on his own daughter after associating with a group of Parisian artists.  This author of A Dream Play and Inferno wrote a trilogy which begins with the meeting of a Stranger and a Lady on a Street Corner and features a scene in which the Stranger yells, "Strike me with your lightning if you dare!  Frighten me with your thunder if you can!"  In addition to The Road to Damascus, this author wrote a more well known work in which The Count leaves his gloves and boots on the stage throughout the play and Jean kills a bird before giving a razor to the title character.  For 10 points—name this author of Miss Julie.
Agnes is the daughter of the Vedic god Indra in a play by this author whose prologue and epilogue consist of an insistent ringing telephone, while the narrator of another work by this author casts a black magic spell on his own daughter after associating with a group of Parisian artists.  
August {Strindberg} [accept A {Dream Play} until "{this author}"]