The Great ... Details the chance meeting, after many years, of two girlhood friends. One has "married well" and the other has achieved a successful career, but, for both, as their poignant and telling conversation reveals, there is an aching emptiness beneath the elegant veneer of their lives. The Family ... A haunting play of memory, written in a stream of consciousness, contrapuntal style, which evokes the panorama of a young man's life - birth, army service, marriage, job, parenthood, old age - within the brief span of its action. Ikke ... This explosively funny and ingenious farce deals with what might have been a seduction but while she is all for it (despite her feeble protests) he has eyes only for her telephone. And what he can't say to her face, floods out readily on the phone, with hilarious and devastating results. Victory ... A high style spoof on comedy in the Oscar Wilde mode, which keeps a delightfully straight face while poking fun at the stilted behavior of its very proper characters. The scene is the sitting room of Mrs. Dandywine's elegant summer "cottage," where things take a flustered turn at the unexpected arrival of a man who, of course, must be up to no good.