The author of "The Light Goes Out" and "The Unseen" is told that women have ruled him with a rod of iron, such as one character who appears before the Bradmans leave.
One character in this work is described as having a waspish female psychology similar to that of Julius Caesar, while another character gives up her memoir of Princess Palliatani to write a children's book with a moss beetle as its hero. The author of "The Light Goes Out" and "The Unseen" is told that women have ruled him with a rod of iron, such as one character who appears before the Bradmans leave. Axle grease on the stairs and a sawed ladder are among the antics of one character's former wife, who causes the death of Ruth. It is revealed that Edith, the maid, had called Elvira's specter during Madame Arcati's séance, and by the end of the play, both ghosts leave the the protagonist, novelist Charles Condomine. FTP, name this farcical drama by Noel Coward named for a line in "To a Skylark."
One character in this work is described as having a waspish female psychology similar to that of Julius Caesar, while another character gives up her memoir of Princess Palliatani to write a children's book with a moss beetle as its hero.
{Blithe Spirit}