Contrast and compare the Woman from Hell with the Man from Hell in the play, The Man Who Turned Into a Stick?

Woman from Hell tends to become emotionally involved with the people she studies, as contrasted with her partner and mentor, Man from Hell, who is pure logic. Woman from Hell empathizes with the man who has turned into a stick and with his son. She feels badly about throwing the stick in the gutter and wants to give it to the young son. When Man from Hell expresses doubt that he or she really exists, being no more than the dreams of dying people, Woman from Hell states: "If those are dreams, they are horrible nightmares."