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Original production, 1926: from left: Sheila and Keld, Olive, Naomi and Edmund. The Rat Trap (1918) is a four-act drama by Noël Coward, written when he was 18, but not staged until he was 26, by which time he was well known as a rising playwright, after the success of The Vortex.
Rat Trap or Rattrap may also refer to: "Rat Trap", a 1978 song by the Boomtown Rats; The Rat Trap, a 1918 play by Noël Coward; Rat Trap (audio drama), a Doctor Who audio drama; Rat Trap, a 1963 French film; Elippathayam (The Rat Trap), a 1981 Indian film; Rat Trap, a 1976 novel by Craig Thomas
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Chapter ten is titled "A Mousetrap of the Seventeenth Century". In this case, rather than referring to a literal mouse trap, the author describes a police or guard tactic that involves lying in wait in the residence of someone whom they have arrested without public knowledge and then grabbing, interviewing, and probably arresting anyone who ...
A middle-aged man, Unni, and his two sisters live in an ancient tharavadu (manor) in Kerala. They struggle as the traditional feudal way of life becomes untenable. Eventually, succumbing to the adverse conditions surrounding him, Unni becomes entrapped in his attitudes and ways, helpless like a rat
"Chapter 2" (House of Cards) "Chapter 2" "Chapter 2" (Star Wars: Clone Wars), an episode of Star Wars: Clone Wars "Chapter 2" "Chapter 2: The Child", an episode of The Mandalorian "Chapter 2: The Silver Doe, an episode of A Murder at the End of the World "Chapter 2: The Tribes of Tatooine", an episode of The Book of Boba Fett
The late fifteenth-century manuscript Eggertsbók contains the sole surviving text of Grettisfærsla, a poem concerning a character called Grettir which is mentioned in chapter 52 of Grettis saga. The poem is notable for its thematic focus on sex and the "indiscriminate sexuality" of its protagonist with both men and women, and even animals ...
In ancient civilizations, books were often in the form of papyrus or parchment scrolls, which contained about the same amount of text as a typical chapter in a modern book. This is the reason chapters in recent reproductions and translations of works of these periods are often presented as "Book 1", "Book 2" etc.