
When a young man marries a woman from a large, boisterous family, he quickly finds himself in over his head. His wife's family is full of eccentric characters, from her overbearing mother to her mischievous siblings. As the young couple attempts to navigate their new life together, they must contend with the chaos and hijinks of the family. The play follows the couple as they try to make a life for themselves in the midst of the family's antics. From dealing with the family's financial woes to dealing with the family's meddling in their relationship, the couple must find a way to make it work. Along the way, they learn valuable lessons about love, family, and the importance of compromise. The play is a farcical comedy, full of physical comedy, witty dialogue, and plenty of laughs. It is a lighthearted look at the struggles of marriage and family life, and a reminder that love can conquer all.
By Fred Duprez · First published 1941 · Genre: Comedy, Drama, Family · 4 chapters · 31,454 words
[From the original story by Hal Stephens and Harry B. Linton]
CHARACTERS (in the order of their appearance):
comedy · farcical · theater · drama · family · relationships · humor · play · three acts · entertainment · absurdity · misunderstandings
My Wife's Family, a Farcical Comedy in Three Acts is listed on Textopian as a play by Fred Duprez, dated 1941 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.