One character in this play loses “a weight of impossible description”, leading to “a trauma that a sane and normal mind would be unable to withstand.” The description of this play’s setting includes an old-fashioned icebox on a porch, two oil drum garbage receptors, a wooden sawhorse, and a tree with a ball of rags (-5[1])hanging from it. (-5[2])A character in this play’s dancing is described as (-5[1])“slow, strange” and (*) “atavistic.” A (-5[1])stage direction in this play describes a batting posture as a character (10[1])taunts (10[1])“Death, (10[4])the (10[1])fastball (10[3])on the outside (10[2])corner.” (10[6])At the end of this play, “the gates (10[1])of heaven (10[4]-5[1])stand (10[2])open (10[2])as wide as (10[1])God’s closet” after Gabriel (10[1])fails (10[1])to (10[1])blow (10[3])on a trumpet. (10[4])For 10 points, name this play about Troy Maxson’s (10[2])job as a garbage collector in Pittsburgh, by August Wilson. ■END■ (10[5])