John Arden Libri
Arden si afferma come uno dei più significativi drammaturghi britannici della metà del XX secolo, rinomato per il suo audace stile teatrale. Le sue opere fondono sapientemente poesia e canzoni con il linguaggio colloquiale, creando tensione drammatica attraverso conflitti volutamente irrisolti. Cresciuto nella città industriale di Barnsley, ne catturò l'essenza nella sua scrittura. Le opere di Arden suscitarono frequentemente controversie per la loro ambiguità morale e il loro incisivo commento sociale.






The Business of Good Government: a Christmas Play
- 64pagine
- 3 ore di lettura
Selected for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It is recognized by scholars for its importance in understanding historical and societal contexts, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the development of human thought and culture.
Arden Plays 1
- 350pagine
- 13 ore di lettura
Will Self has established himself as one of the most brilliant, daring, and inventive writers of his generation. My Idea of Fun is Will Self’s highly acclaimed first novel. The story of a devilishly clever international financier/marketing wizard and his young apprentice, My Idea of Fun is both a frighteningly dark subterranean exploration of capitalism run rampant and a wickedly sharp, technically acute display of linguistic pyrotechnics that glows with pure white-hot brilliance. Ian Wharton is a very ordinary young man until he is taken under the wing of a gentleman known variously as Mr. Broadhurst, Samuel Northcliff, and finally and simply the Fat Controller. Loudmouthed, impeccably tailored, and a fount of bombastic erudition, the Fat Controller initiates Ian into the dark secrets of his arts -- of marketing, money, and the human psyche -- and takes Ian, and the reader, on a wild voyage around the edges of reality. As we careen into the twenty-first century, Self perfectly captures the zeitgeist of our times: money is the only common language; consumerism, violence, and psychosis (drug-induced and otherwise) prevail; and the human soul has become the ultimate product.



