The Smith's Living Room
A very English living room.
The Doorbell
This object goes off even when no one is there.
The Clock
This object symbolizes the futility and emptiness of humanity's perception of time.
The Professor's Apartment
This is the setting for the action of the second play and doubles as his place of work.
The Professor's Knife
The professor uses this object to end the bodily life of the Pupil.
Masks
In stage directions at the beginning of the third play, the author suggests that all the characters other than Jack might use these.
Jack's Room
The action of the third play takes place here.
Roberta's Noses and Fingers
These extra human qualities are further representations of absurdist philosophy, the idea that no human being is, or should be, what he or she is expected to be.
Roberta's Veil
This is worn by the protagonist's fiancee...
(read more Object Descriptions)
This section contains 185 words (approx. 1 page at 300 words per page) |