In this play, a woman reads an advertisement for an Arab sheik who provides character analyses, leading another woman to say “There’s two w’s in your future. Work or want, and no Arabian Knight can tell you different.” This play’s central character refuses to drink a cold remedy consisting of milk with a pill dissolved in it given to her by a former male nurse. After seeing and detesting Variation on a Theme, a 19-year-old was inspired to write this play and send it to Joan Littlewood. One character in this play wears an engagement ring on a (*) hair ribbon around her neck. That character in this play flings away a life-sized doll given to her by the gay art student Geof. (10[1])At the end of this play, a woman walks out on her daughter, who is in labor, because the baby’s (-5[1])father is Black. For 10 points, Helen and her daughter Jo feature in what early (10[1])kitchen sink realist play by Shelagh (“SHEE-luh”) Delaney? (10[1])■END■ (10[5]0[1])