Eric Bentley's graceful look at George Bernard Shaw was first published over 50 years ago, and time has only strengthened the conviction of his ideas and arguments about Shaw. When it arrived in the late 1940's, this book was hailed by the great poet William Carlos Williams as "the best treatise on contemporary manners I think I have ever read. I was fascinated and rewarded in the depths of my soul." Even Shaw himself described the book as "the best critical description of my public activities I have yet come across."
This is the quintessence of Shaw. The narrative has a new verve and pace, and the light and shade of Shaw's world are more dramatically revealed as Holroyd counterpoints the private and public Shaw with inimitable insight and scholarship.
Bernard F. Dukore presents the first collection of Bernard Shaw's writings and oral statements about cinema. Of the more than one hundred comments Dukore has selected, fifty-nine -- more than half -- are new to today's readers.
George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion: Modern Critical Interpretations. New York: Chelsea, 1988. Chesterton, G. K. George Bernard Shaw. London: House of Stratus, 2000. Gainor, J. E. Shaw's Daughters: Dramatic and Narrative Constructions of ...
A collection of the most notable writings of George Bernard Shaw. Includes biographical material.
This carefully crafted ebook: "The Collected Works of George Bernard Shaw: Plays, Novels, Articles, Letters and Essays" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents.
In a moving letter to Dad , Shaw wrote in 1946 : “ I tried to see H. G. Wells in his last year but his baroness put me off every time . We were good friends : in controversy or under criticism , he made the fighter , Harry Greb , appear ...
This series collects together the best-known aphorisms, epigrams and reflections of a wide variety of figures from antiquity to our own age: humorists and novelists, poets and philosophers, politicians and playwrights.
A biography about Bernard Shaw.
If the editor be Mr. Granville-Barker, so much the better: he will test the questionable passages on the stage, and retain readings that a mere man of letters would tamper with. If the editor be Mr. William Poel, he will print the text ...
This volume of The Selected Correspondence of Bernard Shaw focuses on film: a behind-the-scenes view of the film industry's day-to-day workings from the unique perspectives of Shaw and his favourite director, Gabriel Pascal.