George Bernard Shaw
Pygmalion
(1913)
Loved
it! Was so easy to read, as a play should; entertaining, without giving
up on substance. It's just a real pleasure to read. There's not much
to add to that.
P.S. The "What happened
afterwards" bit is not really necessary and feels, at times, too
fanciful to be credible, when compared to the actual play.
Tags: when Man creates and reshapes (wo)men; social mobility or how to better oneself without losing oneself; greek myth revisited; gender-role traditions vs. human connection; and man made woman...or so he thinks!; language as life; meeting and meddling of london's social classes; early 20th-century English social world; wit and irony; nature vs. nurture
AUTEURS' LIBRARY
Austen Jane
(1)
Barrie J. M.
(1)
Bowen Elizabeth
(1)
Cooper James Fenimore
(2)
Cronin A.J.
(2)
Dostoyevsky Fyodor
(1)
Ee Susan
(2)
Farland David
(1)
Fitzgerald F. Scott
(1)
Flewelling Lynn
(1)
Forster E. M.
(2)
Gaskell Elizabeth
(1)
Golding William
(1)
Grahame Kenneth
(1)
Harpman Jacqueline
(3)
Hobb Robin
(5)
Ishiguro Kazuo
(1)
Le Guin Ursula K.
(2)
London Jack
(1)
Martin George R. R.
(3)
Melville Herman
(1)
Murail Marie-Aude
(1)
Ngῦgῖ wa Thiong’o
(1)
Pilcher Rosamunde
(1)
Ryan Anthony
(2)
Salinger J. D.
(1)
Shaw George Bernard
(2)
Stegner Wallace
(2)
Steinbeck John
(1)
Stevenson Robert Louis
(2)
Tarkington Booth
(1)
Vaughan Brian K.
(1)
Webb Mary
(2)
Wharton Edith
(1)
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