Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Author: Edward Albee

When middle-aged Martha and her husband George are joined by the younger Nick and Honey for late-night drinks after a party, the stage is set for a night of drunken recriminations and revelations. Battle-lines are drawn as Martha and George drag their guests into their own private hell of a marriage…..Read More

7 Books Similar to Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Long Day’s Journey Into Night

Written around 1940, but not staged until 1956, this autobiographical work by the Nobel Prize-winning playwright recreates his own family experience, in an attempt to understand himself and those to… Continue Reading Posted in: Connecticut, English Drama, United States

A Streetcar Named Desire and Other Plays

Tennessee Williams’s sensuous, atmospheric plays transformed the American stage with their passion, exoticism and vibrant characters who rage against their personal demons and the modern world. In A Streetcar Named… Continue Reading Posted in: English Drama, Social Life And Customs

Seven Plays

Includes "Buried Child", "Curse of the Starving Class" , "The Tooth of Crime", "La Turista" , "Savage Loge", and "True West". Brilliant, prolific, uniquely American, Pulitzer prizewinning playwright Sam Separd… Continue Reading Posted in: American Dramas & Plays, Fiction, Short Stories, United States

M. Butterfly

Winner of the Tony Award for Best Play, nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and soon to be back on Broadway in a revival directed by the Lion King's… Continue Reading Posted in: Drama In English, Love In Motion Pictures, M. Butterfly

Tennessee Williams’s A Streetcar Named Desire (Bloom’s Guides)

- Comprehensive reading and study guides for some of the world's most important literary masterpieces- Concise critical excerpts provide a scholarly overview of each work- "The Story Behind the Story"… Continue Reading Posted in: Literature, Louisiana New Orleans

Glengarry Glen Ross (Modern Plays) (Modern Classics)

Comic Drama Characters: 7 male2 interior setsThis scalding comedy took Broadway and London by storm and won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize. Here is Mamet at his very best, writing about… Continue Reading Posted in: Drama In English 1945, Fiction, Real Estate Business

The Glass Menagerie

Harold Bloom's introduction suggests Tennessee Williams is the most literary of American dramatists. Examine The Glass Menagerie with some of the best criticism written about it, including Catastrophe without Violence,… Continue Reading Posted in: American Drama, Brothers And Sisters, Classic Literature & Fiction, Young Women With Disabilities

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