For 10 points, name this drama by Edward Albee, whose title refers to the British feminist author of Mrs. Dalloway.
A conflict in this play occurs when part of a woman's body is first described as "angelic" but then as "monkeylike," shortly before a handful of snapdragons is dubbed a "wedding bouquet" of "pansies, rosemary, and violence." Near its end, a character is accused of eating a telegram announcing that a man had died in a car accident while swerving to avoid a porcupine. Games of "Get the Guest" and "Humiliate the Host" ensue in this play when Honey and her husband, the new biology professor Nick, visit the home of older faculty member George and his wife Martha, who squabble over a nonexistent son. For 10 points, name this drama by Edward Albee, whose title refers to the British feminist author of Mrs. Dalloway.
A conflict in this play occurs when part of a woman's body is first described as "angelic" but then as "monkeylike," shortly before a handful of snapdragons is dubbed a "wedding bouquet" of "pansies, rosemary, and violence."
{Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?}