@Theatrepeople:
The 'Whispering of the Roses' have started at 10:50am after all.
The first act was about a young, noble lady by name of Carmen that lived in a big mansion with her husband who didn't love her - the marriage was arranged and neither of the two was really into it. So Carmen began to spend time in the rose garden at the back of the mansion and one of the roses began to talk with Carmen on regular basis, who find the talking rose a good companion in her life. This didn't get away from attention of Matilda, one of the Carmen's maids.
The second act was slow descent of Carmen into 'madness' over the rose, and after Carmen promises to 'forever be with Rose', the maiden Matilda informs the butler, and the butler informs Carmen's husband. The latter in turn had almost sent Carmen to asylum before the talking rose dissappeared from the garden and Carmen seemingly returned to normality... but at the end of the act, the rose returned as a green-skinned, demonic male, ready to claim ownership on beautiful Carmen, his 'human bride'.
The third act was about Carmen's futher 'relationship' with the Rose Devil which they could consummate only during full moon, as the worried husband trying to figure what's happening to his wife this time. In the final scenes of the act (and the whole play), Carmen's husband - with his name only now revealed as Pius - finds Carmen uncounscious in the Devil's arms, and in a fit of courage and true love for his bride, he fights with and banishes the devil, which wakes Carmen up. She then, too, finds love toward her faithful husband, and together they burn down the enchanted rose along with whole Rose Garden, and then, swearing to the Dragon, they re-do their marriage vows.
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After the curtains fell, everyone in the theatre gave a standing ovation, as the entire cast of merely eight actors (of which half appeared only briefly on scene) bowed deeply in gratitude.