In Patrick Marber’s adaptation, this play is set in (15[1])an English country house after a Labour election victory. (15[1])A woman in this play tells a story about her family estate, where “men were put to women’s work” and vice versa. At the end of this play, a terrified man imagines the hand behind a bell that rings increasingly loudly. Peasants celebrating Midsummer sing an obscene song after breaking (15[1])into the (*) kitchen (10[3])where (10[2])this play is set. (10[1])A character (10[2])in this play dreams of climbing a tree (-5[1])to retrieve (10[2])golden (10[1])eggs. (10[9])The “unfaithful” dog Diana (10[1])is poisoned (10[1])before (10[1])the (10[1])events (-5[1])of this play, which ends with the Count’s return. (10[4])This play’s title character (10[1])commits suicide when it becomes (10[1]-5[1])clear that she will not (10[1])open a Lake Como hotel with her servant Jean. For 10 (10[1])points, name (10[1])this August Strindberg (10[2])play (10[3])about a (10[1])young noblewoman. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[1])