Greetings Prophet! The great work begins! The Messenger has arrived!
6th most-quoted character in Angels in America (2003): in 3 of its 23 quotes
A line from Greetings Prophet"The great work begins" was first written by psychoanalyst Carl G. Jung in 1918, and can be found in The Red BookLiber Novus page 211. This line appears, contained within the introduction, under the header The Way To the Self, in which Jung includes a dialogue between the unconscious self and the Soul:
Scenes with Greetings Prophet
2 scenes
Self
What induces you to keep me awake?
Now is no time to sleep, but you should be awake and prepare important matters in nocturnal work. The great work begins.
Other characters in Angels in America
Louis Ironson
Ben Shenkman
Norman "Belize" Arriaga
Prior Walter
Justin Kirk
Roy Cohn
Al Pacino
There are no Angels in America
Emma Thompson
The Problem with Louis
After This Misery Ends
Beyond Nelly
Darts at a blob of jello
Hung up on words
I Can't Believe You're a Mormon
I Hate America
I'm a Mormon.
I'm no Good at Tests, Martin. I'd Rather Cheat
My New Deal Pinko Parents Would Never Forgive Me
My Wrath
No Consequence
The Idea
The Kindness of Strangers
The Polestar of Human Evil
Was It Legal?
We Won't Die Secret Deaths
What Kind of a Homosexual are You Anyway?
When Your Heart Breaks, You Should Die