Which play of Synge dramatizes the theme of sexual frustration explicitly in the modern Irish stage? [British Drama (2018-19) Assignment 2]

 J.M. Synge's play "The Well of the Saints" is often regarded as his most explicit exploration of the theme of sexual frustration in the modern Irish stage. The play, which was first performed in 1905, tells the story of two blind beggars who are cured of their blindness and must confront the reality of their physical appearance and the effect it has on their relationship.

Throughout the play, Synge explores the idea that physical beauty and sexual desire are often closely linked, and that the absence of either can lead to frustration and disappointment. The characters of Martin and Mary Doul, the two beggars, are portrayed as deeply human and sympathetic, and their struggles to come to terms with their changed circumstances and desires are depicted with great sensitivity and insight.

Overall, "The Well of the Saints" is an important play in the development of modern Irish drama, and its exploration of themes of sexual frustration and desire continues to resonate with audiences today.