The end of this play includes a Nazi Marching Song sung by the Fahrenkopf family as they approach the central setting.  
The end of this play includes a Nazi Marching Song sung by the Fahrenkopf family as they approach the central setting.  One character claims that he is made of "Indian rubber," but his "ninety-seven year young" body slips on the ground.  That character, Nonno, finally finishes his poem and recites it to his granddaughter Hannah Jelkes.  This play's protagonist is dismissed from Blake Tours, allowing him to stay at the Costa Verde hotel run by Maxine.  FTP, name this play by Tennessee Williams whose third act sees Reverend T. Lawrence Shannon release the title lizard.
The end of this play includes a Nazi Marching Song sung by the Fahrenkopf family as they approach the central setting.  
The Night of the Iguana