A character in this play expresses her frustrations with her son by exclaiming, "Men!
A character in this play expresses her frustrations with her son by exclaiming, "Men! Men! Men!" Clara makes cutting remarks in this play after reading social criticism by H.G. Wells. In the second act of this play, Alfred is prevented from striking his daughter by a concerned nobleman; later, Alfred inherits four thousand pounds after a satirical letter sent to Ezra D. Wannafeller is taken seriously. The central plot of this play is resolved by the testimony of the Hungarian nobleman Nepommuck, and the main female character later marries Freddy Eynsford Hill. Colonel Pickering offers the central wager of this play, which originates when the speech of a flower-girl is transcribed. For 10 points, name this play in which Henry Higgins trains Eliza Doolittle to speak like an upper-class lady, written by George Bernard Shaw.
A character in this play expresses her frustrations with her son by exclaiming, "Men!
Pygmalion