In a play by this author, two characters sing, “I’ve had all your whiskey and downed all your wine / Just sitting here lonesome and passing the time.” A scene by this author denotes an elongated rest, or “spell,” (10[1])by repeating characters’ names directly after one another in the script without any dialogue. (10[1])The enslaved man Hero changes his name to Ulysses (-5[1])at the end of this author’s trilogy (10[1])Father Comes Home From the Wars. In a play by this author, (10[1])characters state “one good pick will get you in, 2 good picks (10[1])and you gone win” as part of a monologue for their street hustle. A 500-dollar (10[1])inheritance (10[1])is kept in a nylon stocking in a play by this author (10[1]-5[1])in which a man shoots (-5[1])his brother (10[2])during a disagreement over a game of Three-Card (10[2]-5[1])Monte (10[1])(“monty”). For 10 points, name this contemporary (10[1])playwright (10[1])who wrote about an Abraham Lincoln impersonator (-5[1])and his brother (10[1])Booth in her play Topdog/Underdog. (10[2])■END■ (10[1])