How and why are betting, finding "love" and the world of Park connected in this play?
Although we have classed this play as a "tragicomedy," in what ways does this play anticipate the Comedy of Manners that will become so popular in the Restoration (with, for example, Sheridan) and beyond (Austen, Shaw, Wilde, Coward, etc)?
Sunday, October 28, 2007
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