One character in this play regrets that a failed murder did not send its hero "Out in a bloody rain to feed our fields/ Amid the Maenad's roar of nitre's song."  
One character in this play regrets that a failed murder did not send its hero "Out in a bloody rain to feed our fields/ Amid the Maenad's roar of nitre's song."  Act II sees a bishop forced to declare "This is my body" while drinking his own blood, while Act III sees minor villain Pasquale tortured by its hero's servant Ercole, who earlier cut out the tongue of the betrayer Domenico.  Duke Angelo's attempt to conquer Faggio is finally stopped by Prince Niccolo, but the latter is ambushed by three men in black, who are identified only by the stutter (*) "T…t…t…," before he meets with Gennaro.  Gennaro was once portrayed by Randolph Driblette, whose production the Paranoids recommend for its depiction of the exploited bones of drowned soldiers to the actor /estate executor Metzger.  For 10 points, name this fake Jacobean tragedy by Richard Wharfinger, which may reference Trystero, from The Crying of Lot 49, about an ill-fated mailman.
One character in this play regrets that a failed murder did not send its hero "Out in a bloody rain to feed our fields/ Amid the Maenad's roar of nitre's song."  
The {Courier's} Tragedy