In one play by this author, Lady Muldoon's estate is the setting of a play seen by Moon and Birdboot.
In one play by this author, Lady Muldoon's estate is the setting of a play seen by Moon and Birdboot. This author wrote a play that switches between the present and 1809, involving the phrase "carnal embrace," which is pondered by Thomasina Coverly. Besides The (*) Real Inspector Hound and Arcadia, this author wrote a play wherein the two title characters play Questions, watch The Tragedians, flip a coin several times, and meet their end in England. For 10 points, name this playwright of the Hamlet spinoff Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead.
In one play by this author, Lady Muldoon's estate is the setting of a play seen by Moon and Birdboot.
Tom {Stoppard} [or {Tomas Straussler}]