At an auction in Act III, the wealthy merchant Lopakhin buys Madame Ranevskaya's title estate.
One character in this play breaks a dish after being called "My little pickle!" and embraced by a large manservant. In the last act, one character ecstatically repays the money he owes after some Englishmen find white clay on his land. Another character in this play is haunted by the drowning of her son, Grisha, and receives daily telegrams from her sick lover in Paris. At the end of this play, an elderly footman named (*) Firs is left alone in a locked house. This play's subplots include the affair between Anya and the "perpetual student," Peter Trofimov. At an auction in Act III, the wealthy merchant Lopakhin buys Madame Ranevskaya's title estate. For 10 points, name this Chekhov play.
One character in this play breaks a dish after being called "My little pickle!" and embraced by a large manservant.
The {Cherry Orchard}