The Sea by Edward Bond Scene 3 Summary

The Sea is a twentieth century play published in 1973. By genre, it is a tragicomedy. This means that the play is a combination of tragic and comic elements. Plus, Edward Bond, a British playwright, is the author of this popular play. In today’s article, the summary of the scene 3 of The Sea has been discussed. 

Scene 3 Summary:

In the scene 3 of The Sea, Willy goes to meet Evens on the beach where his hut is located. When Willy knocks at the door of the weather-beaten old man, Evens, then he appears from behind as the door is locked. Willy tells him that he was the person whose boat was turned over due to the stormy weather, and Colin (his friend) drowned as a result. Evens was present at the site of this accident, but he seems to be forgetful of the event because he was drunk at that time. 

When Willy remarks that Evens could have saved his friend, Colin, if he had not been drunk, then Evens’ counter-statement disturbs him. Evens says that Colin would have been alive if the two friends had not gone to the sea that day. Also, Evens remarks that the body of Colin can soon be discovered if the weather does not become stormy.

Then, Hatch and Hollarcut also reach near the hut. Hatch says that Willy wants to get rid of the dead body of Colin so that the marks of the violence could not be observed on its discovery. Willy questions Evens whether Hatch and his friends are dangerous or not. In response, Evens answers that they are not dangerous for anybody except themselves. 

After Hatch exits, Hollarcut remains present near the hut to watch Willy and Evens so that if he observes anything suspicious, he could report that to Hatch. Then, after some conversation with Evens, Willy departs as well. Hollarcut comfortably remains near the hut to watch Evens who goes inside the cottage and locks the door.

Conclusion:

So that is all what I have to share with you regarding the scene 3 summary of The Sea. I hope you got the points that you came here for. Plus, if you really feel the article is useful, then please share it with your connections. In this way, they can also know about the summary and understand the plot’s development in the scene 3.  

See Also:

The Sea by Edward Bond Scene 1 & Scene 2 Summary

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