A character in a play by this author miraculously turns into a beautiful maid after her brother, the Fat Gentleman, shoots at her. This author’s play Frenzy for Two, Or More is often paired with a play in which a character created by this author shows off his ability to fly. (10[1])A logician (10[1])uses a (10[1])syllogism (10[5]-5[1])to prove (10[2])that (10[1]-5[1])a dog (-5[1])is a cat (10[2]-5[2])in a play (10[1])by this author (10[2]-5[1])of A Stroll (10[1])in the Air. (10[2]-5[1])In an “anti-play” (10[1])by this author, (10[1]-5[1])which is set in an (10[1])“English (10[1])interior, (10[1])with (10[1])English armchairs,” (10[7]-5[2])the Smiths (10[1])and the (10[1])Martins (10[5]-5[1])engage (10[3])in (10[1])surreal (10[1]-5[1])conversation (10[1]-5[1])after (10[1])the (-5[1])Fire (10[3])Chief (10[2]-5[1])mentions (10[1]-5[1])the title (10[1])character. (10[7]-5[1])In (10[1])a play by this author (10[1])of (10[1])The Lesson, (10[1])the typist (10[1])Daisy leaves Bérenger (-5[1])after every (10[2])character except for him turns (10[1])into the title animal. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[2])name this absurdist (10[1])Romanian-French (10[2])playwright (10[2])of (10[1])The Bald Soprano (10[2])and Rhinoceros. (10[2])■END■ (10[11]0[5])