Literary analysis: The nature of religion in Endgame, by Samuel Beckett
In "Endgame" Samuel Beckett touches upon the nature of religion in his open denunciation of Christianity – “The bastard! He doesn’t exist”. A strong antagonism shown towards God, and the sense of sacrifice, decay, depletion, and entrapment are all projected in the play, which begins with a “bare interior” and “grey lighting”, resembling the end of the
The Grand Duke or the Statutory Duel is the last and least successful of the Savoy Operas written by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur
Medea, by Marc-Antoine Charpentier
Medea is a character from ancient Greek mythology that has been vilified by authors from antiquity.
by S.A.Robb
As a person just a few classes short of completing an online Bachelors I think I can tell you a few what you need to know about getting
342 Article Titles on Playwrights & Plays
- Play analysis: The Hitchhiker, by Lucille Fletcher (1 article)
- Biography: Noel Coward (2 articles)
- Biography: Shelagh Delaney (1 article)
- Character analysis: Sheila Birling, from An Inspector Calls, by J.B. Priestley (1 article)
- Character analysis: Inspector Goole, from An Inspector Calls, by J.B. Priestley (1 article)
- Character analysis: Arthur Birling, from An Inspector Calls, by J.B. Priestley (1 article)
- Plot summary: An Inspector Calls, by J.B. Priestley (1 article)
- Play analysis: Little Women, by Marisha Chamberlain (1 article)
- Plot summary: The Duchess of Malfi, by John Webster (1 article)
- Play analysis: Noises Off, by Michael Frayn (1 article)
- Play analysis: The New Tenant, by Eugene Ionesco (1 article)
- Biography: John Osborne (1 article)
- Character analysis: Mrs. Lyons from Blood Brothers, by Willy Russell (1 article)
- Character analysis: Mrs. Johnstone from Blood Brothers, by Willy Russell (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Slim, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (1 article)
- Character analysis: Curley's wife, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Character analysis: George Milton, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Biography: Willy Russell (3 articles)
- Character analysis: Lennie Small, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Play summary: The Red Detachment of Women, edited by Martin Ebon (1 article)
- Character analysis: Dunois in Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Play analysis: Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Saint Joan in Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Miss Julie, from Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (1 article)
- Character analysis: Jean, from Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (1 article)
- Differences between George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion and My Fair Lady (1 article)
- Plot summary: The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan (3 articles)
- Plot summary: An Enemy of the People, by Henrik Ibsen (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Bergetto, in 'Tis Pity She's a Whore, by John Ford (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Alfred Doolittle in Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Roxane in Cyrano de Bergerac, by Edmond Rostand (1 article)
- Play analysis: Arms and the Man, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Play analysis: Amadeus, by Peter Shaffer (1 article)
- Literary analysis: The Seagull, by Anton Chekhov (1 article)
- Plot summary: Volpone, by Ben Jonson (1 article)
- Character analysis: Beatrice in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Eddie in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Alfieri in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Rodolpho in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Betrayal in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Law and justice in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Manliness in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Name, honor and reputation in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Elizabeth in Miller's, The Crucible (2 articles)
- Literary analysis: Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (2 articles)
- Character analysis: The main characters in An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde (1 article)
- Play reviews: An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde (1 article)
- Literary themes: Marriage in The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde (3 articles)
- References to The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, in popular culture and film (1 article)
- Playwrights: Susan-Lori Parks (1 article)



