Skip to content
Welcome To Atlantic Books! Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.
Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.

Modern British Playwriting: The 1970s-Voices, Documents, New Interpretations

by Chris Megson , Richard Boon , Janelle G. Reinelt
Save 30% Save 30%
Original price Rs. 3,026.00
Original price Rs. 3,026.00 - Original price Rs. 3,026.00
Original price Rs. 3,026.00
Current price Rs. 2,118.00
Rs. 2,118.00 - Rs. 2,118.00
Current price Rs. 2,118.00

Ships in 1-2 Days

Free Shipping on orders above Rs. 1000

New Year Offer - Use Code ATLANTIC10 at Checkout for additional 10% OFF

Request Bulk Quantity Quote
Book cover type: Paperback
  • ISBN13: 9781408129388
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Subject: English Literature
  • Publisher: Methuen Drama
  • Publisher Imprint: MethuenDra
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 352
  • Original Price: GBP 26.99
  • Language: English
  • Edition: N/A
  • Item Weight: 409 grams

About the Book Essential for students of Theatre Studies, this series of six decadal volumes provides a critical survey and reassessment of the theatre produced in each decade from the 1950s to the present. Each volume equips readers with an understanding of the context from which work emerged, a detailed overview of the range of theatrical activity and a close study of the work of four of the major playwrights by a team of leading scholars. <p/>Chris Megson's comprehensive survey of the theatre of the 1970s examines the work of four playwrights who came to promience in the decade and whose work remains undiminished today: Caryl Churchill </b>(by Paola Botham), David Hare </b>(Chris Megson), Howard Brenton </b>(Richard Boon) and David Edgar </b>(Janelle Reinelt). It analyses their work then, its legacy today and provides a fresh assessment of their contribution to British theatre. <p/>Interviews with the playwrights, with directors and with actors provides an invaluable collection of documents offering new perspectives on the work. Revisiting the decade from the perspective of the twenty-first century, Chris Megson provides an authoritative and stimulating reassessment of British playwriting in the 1970s.