In a play in this language, a man asks his brother to burn twenty-nine oaths given monthly by his lover after he is caught eavesdropping. A woman wonders why her adopted son needs so many tissues in a play in this language (15[1])after struggling to account for his embezzlement. A playwright who used this language to write The Courier for Hell (15[3])broke (15[2])a tradition (15[3])of period (15[2])plays (15[1])with (-5[1])a “domestic (15[1]-5[1])tragedy” whose popularity eventually led to a (15[1])ban (-5[1])on depictions of its title (-5[1])action. (15[3])(*) Donald (10[3])Keene, (-5[1])who (10[1])translated (10[2])plays (10[2])from this language, (10[4]-5[2])praised (10[1])the beauty (10[1])of a scene in which a couple discovers two trees (10[1])growing from the same trunk (10[3])and decides (10[1])to stab themselves there. (10[3]-5[1])The Uprooted Pine (10[2])is a play in this language (10[2])by an author who pioneered the “love-suicide” plotline. (10[3])For 10 (10[1])points, name this language used in a genre of puppet (10[1])theater, bunraku, (10[2])by (10[1])Chikamatsu (10[3])Monzaemon. (10[2])■END■ (10[2])