One character in this play sells a "magic suit," which he claims will help attract ladies, and in the first act one character discusses how his father and four hobos were burnt alive in a railroad boxcar by an angry mob, and asserts that they live on as the ghosts of Yellow Dog.
One character in this play sells a "magic suit," which he claims will help attract ladies, and in the first act one character discusses how his father and four hobos were burnt alive in a railroad boxcar by an angry mob, and asserts that they live on as the ghosts of Yellow Dog. Lymon hopes to sell enough watermelons to make a new life for himself, while the protagonist wants to get enough revenue to buy Sutter's land where his family once worked as slaves. Set in Doaker Charles' house, FTP, name this play in which Boy Willie cannot convince his sister Berniece to sell the titular instrument, written by August Wilson.
One character in this play sells a "magic suit," which he claims will help attract ladies, and in the first act one character discusses how his father and four hobos were burnt alive in a railroad boxcar by an angry mob, and asserts that they live on as the ghosts of Yellow Dog.
The {Piano} Lesson