This character suggests that God should recreate the world after positing the “principle of perpetual disappointment” as a “fundamental law of the Universe.” This character almost leaves behind a stack of comic books after going on a tirade (10[1])in which he smashes (10[1])a bottle of brandy (10[1])and tears up (-5[1])an unfinished essay (10[1])on global (10[1])politics. (10[2]-5[4])This character (10[1])claims that a copy (10[1])of (-5[1])On the Origin of Species (-5[1])is safe (10[1]-5[1])because he (10[1])put it (-5[1])in the library’s (-5[1])theology section. (10[2]-5[1])This author (10[1])of “A World (-5[1])Without Collisions” (10[4]-5[6])declares (10[3])himself (10[1])an (10[1])atheist (10[1])after an (10[1])older (10[2])interlocutor (10[1])suggests Jesus Christ (-5[1])as a “man of magnitude.” (10[4]-5[2])This character (-5[1])lets out (10[1])his frustration about his alcoholic (10[2])father (10[1])returning from (10[1])the (10[1])hospital on Sam (-5[1])and Willie. (10[4])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[2])an (10[1])Athol (10[3])Fugard (10[3]-5[1])play (10[4])is titled (10[2])for what (10[1])character (10[9])“…and (10[1])the (10[3])Boys”? (10[8])■END■ (10[19]0[8])