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Flower Girl Stage Directions
1,096 wordsIn the preface Shaw describes the Oxford phonetician Henry Sweet, on whom Professor Higgins is modeled, but warns us that Higgins is not a portrait of Sweet. Shaw says that he wrote the play in order to make the English aware of the importance of phonetics, and he is grateful that the play has been a great success on the stage. He complains that the way English is written has little to do with the way it is pronounced, and he pleads for a new alphabet and a reform in spelling. A heavy late-night...
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Stage Directions God Apollo
1,923 wordsAlcestis is a myth that is "the most touching of all the Greek dramas to a modern audience" (Lind 213). It is a tragicomedy by the playwright Euripides and it centers on the king and queen of Thessalia. Admetus, the king, has been fated to die yet, due to his alliance with Apollo, is given the chance to find a replacement. His wife, Alcestis, volunteers for the position claiming that she cannot imagine life without her husband. After Alcestis submits her life, Admetus discovers the pain of loss ...
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Leaves The Audience End Of The Play
2,149 words... beth intervenes she delicately lets him know what he is flailing for as if to suggest that she is willing to support him if he is true to himself about his feelings. John laughs off this moment of tension by saying, Aye. [Trying to grin it away to Hale] You see, sir, between the two of us we do know then all. While they are talking, suddenly Francis Nurse and Giles Corey enter, they relay to them the latest course of events. Hale then says, if Rebecca Nurse be tainted, then nothings left to ...
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Giles Corey Rebecca Nurse
2,438 words... n trance we are told that Abigail has stood as though on tiptoe, absorbing his presence, wide-eyed. Something to back up the possibility that there have been a romance here is how his actions change when they are alone. When Mary Warren is in the room he is strong and influential. Ill show a great doin on your arse one of these days. This is in contrast to when Warren leaves the stage and it is only occupied by Abigail and John. It is now when he shows a change in his character. Abigail seem...
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Fear Of Death Beginning Of The Play
1,768 wordsIt is a basic law of storytelling that in order for an author to capture and maintain the readers interest, the author must create realistic characters, ones that are relatable, genuine, and plainly likeable. In the works of Eugene ONeill, he takes that rule of realistic character development and proceeds to warp and twist it into a beautifully mangled paradigm of raw humanity and pessimism. He formulates characters that are utter derelicts to society, each one desperately hanging on to their ho...
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People With Disabilities Amanda And Laura
549 wordsnot specifically dated. What I mean by this, is even though the play was written in the forties, today we (people in general), can still relate to some of the issues in it. Like take for example the disability issue. Laura was so self conscious of her disability, but in reality, people did not really even notice. This is how society in general treats people with disabilities today - the same as everyone else. I also liked the development of Laura's character over the course of the plot. At first...
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