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Arnold Bennett's "The Honeymoon: A Comedy in Three Acts" premiered in 1911. This delightful play charmingly explores the ups and downs of a newlywed couple, with a touch of Bennett's signature wit and humor.
The play centers on George and Fanny (sometimes called Flora in some versions), a young couple in the early stages of their marriage. The conflicting personalities and expectations of two people on their honeymoon quickly surface.
George, a practical and down-to-earth businessman, wants a quiet and relaxing vacation. Fanny, on the other hand, is a romantic and impulsive soul who craves excitement and adventure. Their conflicting desires lead to a series of comical misunderstandings and accidents, from sightseeing trips gone wrong to awkward encounters with eccentric locals.
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Summary
A sitting-room in the only hotel at a small seaside resort in Essex. Old-fashioned Victorian furniture, producing a picturesque general effect. Some modern touch, such as a framed coloured advertisement of pneumatic tyres.
Door, R., leading to hall, principal entrance, and kitchen. Door, L., leading through a porch to the garden. A large window, divided into three portions by stonework, at the back: the panes are small; one of these portions is open, the others are closed.