Three-time Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winner Edward Albee passed away earlier this week at age 88 after a short illness. Celebrated writer of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, “The Zoo Story”, “The Death of Bessie Smith”, and “The American Dream,” Albee was, in critic Hilton Als’ words, “the youngest of the three artists who reshaped the architecture of the postwar American theatre—Tennessee Williams and Arthur Miller completed the trinity, and were more than a decade older than their younger colleague—Albee didn’t make work that believed only in the story…or [believe] that telling the story led to anything as trite as catharsis.”