This play sees one man comment that the people of his nation don't strive to be "Giants," and an unexplained sound of a cable breaking mystifies all of its characters.
This play sees one man comment that the people of his nation don't strive to be "Giants," and an unexplained sound of a cable breaking mystifies all of its characters. One character breaks into tears when he sees his old nursery bookcase and randomly yells out billiards shots when he is nervous. One character in this play falls down a flight of stairs after an argument in which he asserts he is "above love" in his relationship with Anya. Peter Trofimov's injury interrupts a party that ends with Lopakhin announcement that he has bought Madame Ranevsky's estate in an auction. For 10 points, name this Chekhov play about the titular Russian estate.
This play sees one man comment that the people of his nation don't strive to be "Giants," and an unexplained sound of a cable breaking mystifies all of its characters.
The {Cherry Orchard}