'The Well of the Saints' and 'The Tinker's Wedding' and why they can be considered as companion pieces
eBook, Digitale Originalausgabe (eBook ohne Printausg.), Digitale Originalausgabe (eBook ohne Printausg.)
€5.99
(inklusive MwSt.)
Verfügbarkeit: Lieferbar
Zusatztext
Essay from the year 2017 in the subject Didactics - English - Literature, Works, grade: 2,7, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, language: English, abstract: In this essay, the author will attempt to analyse and compare the two plays The Well of the Saints and The Tinkers Wedding by John Millington Synge. The playwright, who played an important role in the Irish literary renaissance at the beginning of the 20th century, published The Well of the Saints (his first three-act play) in 1905 and The Tinkers Wedding two years later in 1907. These two plays are very similar to each other, and neither of them was as successful as Synges other plays, especially the latter had been rather disregarded for a long time. One of the reasons for this was that Synges play from 1907 was a much more radical version of The Well of the Saints.In the first section, the author will aim to give some short general information about both plays, e.g. about the content or its characters. The following chapter will be focused on the comparison of these two rather unpopular works. The question, which has to be addressed in this essay, is the following: Can The Well of the Saints and The Tinkers Wedding be considered as companion pieces and if so, what makes them similar to each other, but different from the rest of Synges plays?To research this, the author will analyse the most important themes in both plays, which are often part of Synges other works, for example religion, poverty or violence. Their significance however varies from play to play, which is also part of the explanation why these similar plays were Synges least successful ones: the Irish people did not like the depiction of the themes mentioned in both plays.
Weitere Details
Erschienen: 22.09.2017
Umfang: 10 S., 0.49 MB
Sprache: ENG
ISBN/EAN: 9783668531987
Umbreit-Nr.: 4632416
