Arthur Bingham Walkley Libri

The book offers a faithful reprint of the 1892 original edition, preserving its high-quality content and presentation. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in historical literature, providing insights into the themes and styles of its time. Readers can expect an authentic experience of the work as it was originally intended.

Significant for its historical value, this work has been meticulously retyped, redesigned, and reformatted for contemporary readers. The effort to preserve its content ensures that both current and future generations can access the text in a clear and readable format, free from the limitations of scanned copies.

Focusing on the art of dramatic criticism, this collection of three lectures by Arthur Bingham Walkley examines the critic's role in theatre. The first lecture emphasizes the influence of criticism on a play's success and the qualities of an effective critic. The second explores the dynamic between critics and playwrights, while the final lecture highlights the audience's impact and the necessity of understanding cultural context. Walkley's insights remain relevant, making this work a significant resource for theatre enthusiasts and critics alike.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance. As a result of its age, it may exhibit imperfections like marks, notations, and flawed pages. The publisher emphasizes its cultural importance, aiming to protect and promote literature by making this edition accessible in a high-quality format that stays true to the original text.

Published in 1913, this collection of essays explores the intersection of literature and psychology. Walkley applies the principles of modern psychology to works of literature by authors such as Edgar Allan Poe, Charles Dickens, and William Shakespeare. Walkley's insights into the workings of the human mind and their connection to literature continue to inspire readers and scholars today.