I'm gonna jump back in and ask a Nocturne question, though first I am going to say I really liked both it and Stone Cold, Dead Serious (but I've only read them so what visual connections I may have is only from the mind's eye...though sometimes that really can be enough if something is written very well...)
Anyway, for clarification of the structure of the play, the way the copy I have of it (I presume the only one you can buy) makes the play seem is that the son is the only character to speak, thus presenting the play as one character who speaks for himself and all others (in third person) while they actually do exist on stage (with other actors portraying them). At least this is what I can remember of it as of now (I can't seem to find my copy as my room's a mess but I read it about to months ago); is this true?
Thanks in advance :)
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Oh, and because this is America where everyone can have their own opinions I'm gonna say for the record, I'm *16*, *female*, from *NJ* and, OMG, yes, I support our president.
(While I do disagree on certain aspects such as gay marriage and abortion--Also in my opinion with much circumstantial moderation on abortion, though, but nobody truly knows when the mind and self consciousness first comes into being...I'd argue your earliest memories may be an indicator if you think about it.)
My uncle died on 9-11 (in one of the towers above the impact), just under 3 weeks before my bat-mitzvah (he was married to my mom's sister; I've always been close to this part of my family), and I'm very pleased that someone's doing something about an issue (terrorism) we've ignored for ever and ever. (We didn't really do anything after the Center was bombed in '93.)
-->And nobody respond to the political statement please, I respect everyone else's opinion (note: I didn't attack Kerry or any other Democrats) so please respect mine. Since you all have it, I like to think there's some freedom of speech leftover for me too.
Updated On: 10/30/04 at 01:28 PM