In a play by this author, a character becomes paralyzed from waist down after reading about the events of Kristallnacht in the newspaper. A character created by this author claims “This is Red Hook, not Sicily” (15[2])before (15[2])claiming that they are (15[1])in the “Gullet of New York” (15[1])and are (15[1])“Quite civilized, (15[1])quite American.” (15[2])The first act of a play by this author ends as a character uses just one (*) hand (10[1])to hold (10[1])a chair over the head of the protagonist. (10[2]-5[2])The Italian lawyer (-5[1])Alfieri (10[2])advises (-5[1])the protagonist of a play by this author (10[1])to allow his daughter to make her own choices when asked if there is a way to keep her from Rodolpho. The protagonist of that play is murdered (-5[1])by a man he reports to the Immigration (10[1])Bureau in (10[1])a knife fight. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, Marco kills Eddie Carbone (-5[1])in what author’s A View From the Bridge? (10[3])■END■ (10[10]0[6])