Dramatist in America letters of Maxwell Anderson, 1912-1958 edited by Laurence G. Avery.
Detalles de publicación: Chapel Hill University of North Carolina Press c1977.Descripción: lxxxiii, 366 p. 24 cmISBN:- 0807813095
- 812/.5/2 B
- PS3501.N256 Z53 1977
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev | 812 A548y (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 80000000801897 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
From the 1920s through the 1950s Maxwell Anderson was one of the most important playwrights in America. His thirty-three produced plays make him a leader among these playwrights of America's most creative era in the theater, and a number of his plays have shown a lasting vitality and importance. What Price Glory (1924) dramatized the disillusionment and horror of World War I . With Elizabeth the Queen (1929), Winterset (1935), and High Tor (1936), Anderson revived poetic drama in the modern theater. His versatility as a playwright was further reflected in the satire Both Your Houses (1933), the historical parable Joan of Lorraine (1946), and the musical play Lost in the Stars (1949).
This edition of Anderson's letters spans his adult life -- from 1912, shortly after he graduated from the University of North Dakota, to 1958, just before his death. Arranged chronologically, the letters reveal in full and intimate detail the development of his career, his methods of work, his relationships with theater people, his conceptions of himself as a playwright and of the nature of the theater, and his ideas about his plays, all of which focused on an inner moral struggle. Every aspect of his work and personality emerges in these letters, which serve as an autobiography in the rough. Each letter is fully annotated, permitting the reader to become a party to the correspondence. The editor has provided an informative introduction to the letters and also a substantial chronology of Anderson's life that incorporates the first complete bibliography of his plays, poems, essays, fiction, and screenplays. An appendix includes Anderson's previously unpublished statements about his life and his plays.
Dramatist in America , the first edition of letters by a major American playwright, takes on added importance for its representative quality. It reveals the cultural and theatrical conditions under which a vital generation of playwrights created this country's finest period in the drama.
Includes index.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Acknowledgments(p. ix)
- Introduction(p. xiii)
- Maxwell Anderson: a Chronology(p. xxix)
- Code to Location of Letters(p. lxxii)
- List of Letters(p. lxxiv)
- Part I Becoming a Playwright 1912-1925(p. 1)
- 1 to John M. Gillette1(p. 3)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 4)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 4)
- 2 to Henry Cowell1(p. 4)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 5)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 5)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 6)
- 3 To Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson1(p. 6)
- 7 to Upton Sinclair(p. 9)
- 7 to Upton Sinclair(p. 9)
- 7 to Upton Sinclair(p. 9)
- 8 to the Editor, Dial(p. 12)
- 10 to Upton Sinclair(p. 13)
- 9 to Upton Sinclair(p. 13)
- 10 to Upton Sinclair(p. 14)
- 10 to Upton Sinclair(p. 14)
- 10 to Upton Sinclair(p. 15)
- 12 to Van Wyck Brooks1(p. 16)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 16)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 17)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 17)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 18)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 18)
- 13 to Harold Monro1(p. 18)
- 16 to William Stanley Braithwaite1(p. 19)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 19)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 20)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 20)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 21)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 21)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 22)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 22)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 22)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 23)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 23)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 23)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 24)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 24)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 25)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 25)
- 17 to Heywood Broun1(p. 25)
- Part II Achievement and Recognition 1926-1940(p. 27)
- 25 to Arthur Hobson Quinn1(p. 29)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 30)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 31)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 31)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 32)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 32)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 32)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 32)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 33)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 33)
- 26 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 34)
- 32 to Theresa Helburn(p. 35)
- 31 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 35)
- 32 to Theresa Helburn(p. 36)
- 32 to Theresa Helburn(p. 36)
- 32 to Theresa Helburn(p. 36)
- 34 to Gertrude Anthony (anderson)*(p. 37)
- 35 to Barrett H. Clark(p. 38)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 38)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 39)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 39)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 40)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 41)
- 36 to Lela Chambers(p. 41)
- 40 to George Middleton(p. 42)
- 39 to George Middleton1(p. 42)
- 40 to George Middleton(p. 42)
- 41 to Walter Prichard Eaton1(p. 43)
- 42 to George Middleton(p. 43)
- 42 to George Middleton(p. 44)
- 42 to George Middleton(p. 44)
- 42 to George Middleton(p. 44)
- 44 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 45)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 45)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 46)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 46)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 47)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 47)
- 45 to Walter Prichard Eaton(p. 47)
- 49 to Lawrence Langner1(p. 48)
- 48 to Mrs. Harriet Keehn1(p. 48)
- 49 to Lawrence Langner1(p. 49)
- 49 to Lawrence Langner1(p. 53)
- 52 to Margery Bailey*(p. 54)
- 51 to S. N. Behrman.*(p. 54)
- 52 to Margery Bailey*(p. 55)
- 53 to Margery Bailey(p. 56)
- 53 to Margery Bailey(p. 56)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 57)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 58)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 59)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 60)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 60)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 62)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 62)
- 54 to Margery Bailey(p. 63)
- 58 to Ray Lyman Wilbur1(p. 64)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 66)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 67)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 67)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 68)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 68)
- 59 to John F. Wharton*(p. 69)
- 62 to Robert E. Sherwood*(p. 70)
- 63 to Mrs. F. Durand Taylor1(p. 71)
- 64 to John F. Wharton(p. 72)
- 64 to John F. Wharton(p. 72)
- 65 to John F. Wharton(p. 73)
- 66 to Elmer Rice*(p. 74)
- 67 to Mrs. F. Durand Taylor(p. 76)
- 68 to Gilmor Brown1(p. 77)
- 69 to Mrs. Florence B. Hult1(p. 78)
- 70 to Helen Deutsch1(p. 79)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 80)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 80)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 81)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 81)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 81)
- 71 to Laurence Moore1(p. 82)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 83)
- 74 to Paul Muni(p. 83)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 84)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 84)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 86)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 86)
- 75 to Marston Balch1(p. 86)
- 78 to Victor Samrock1(p. 87)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 87)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 89)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 89)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 90)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 91)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 92)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 92)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 93)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 93)
- 79 to Sidney Howard(p. 94)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 95)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 95)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 96)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 96)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 97)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 97)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 98)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 98)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 99)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 99)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 100)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 100)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 101)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 101)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 102)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 102)
- 86 to Polly Howard(p. 105)
- 94 to S. N. Behrman(p. 106)
- Part III Achievement and Controversy 1941-1953(p. 107)
- 95 to Helen Hayes1(p. 109)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 110)
- 96 to Donald Ogden Stewart1(p. 110)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 111)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 111)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 112)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 112)
- 97 to George Middleton(p. 112)
- 100 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 113)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 114)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 114)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 115)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 115)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 116)
- 101 to Louis Finkelstein1(p. 116)
- 104 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 117)
- 105 to Lela Chambers(p. 118)
- 106 to Avery Chambers1(p. 119)
- 108 to Russel Crouse and Clifton Fadiman1(p. 120)
- 107 to Edwin P. Parker, Jr.1(p. 120)
- 110 to Lee Norvelle1(p. 122)
- 109 to Lela and Dan Chambers(p. 122)
- 110 to Lee Norvelle1(p. 124)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 127)
- 113 to Lela and Dan Chambers(p. 127)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 128)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 128)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 129)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 129)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 130)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 131)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 139)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 140)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 143)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 144)
- 114 to Edwin P. Parker Jr(p. 145)
- 120 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 152)
- 121 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 156)
- 122 to Hesper Anderson(p. 157)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 158)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 165)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 166)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 177)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 179)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 180)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 180)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 181)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 181)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 182)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 182)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 184)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 184)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 185)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 185)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 186)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 186)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 186)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 187)
- 123 to Gertrude Anderson(p. 187)
- 133 to Lela and Dan Chambers(p. 188)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 189)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 190)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 190)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 192)
- 137 to Joseph Wood Krutch1(p. 193)
- 136 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 194)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 194)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 195)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 195)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 196)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 196)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 197)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 197)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 198)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 198)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 199)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 199)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 201)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 202)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 202)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 202)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 203)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 204)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 204)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 205)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 205)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 206)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 206)
- 134 to Dwight D. Eisenhower(p. 206)
- 149 to Arthur S. Lyons(p. 207)
- 150 to S. N. Behrman(p. 208)
- 150 to S. N. Behrman(p. 208)
- 151 to the New York Newspaper and Magazine Theater Critics1(p. 209)
- 152 to E. B. White1(p. 213)
- 152 to E. B. White1(p. 214)
- 153 to E. B. White(p. 215)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 215)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 216)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 216)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 217)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 217)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 218)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 218)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 220)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 221)
- 154 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 222)
- 159 to the Editor, Atlantic Monthly1(p. 224)
- 160 to the Newspaper Drama Critics of New York1(p. 225)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 227)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 228)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 229)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 229)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 230)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 230)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 231)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 231)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 232)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 232)
- 161 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 238)
- 167 to Samuel J. Silverman1(p. 240)
- 168 to John Arthur Chapman1(p. 241)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 241)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 242)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 242)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 243)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 243)
- 169 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 243)
- 172 to Brooks Atkinson(p. 244)
- 173 to John F. Wharton(p. 245)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 245)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 246)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 246)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 247)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 248)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 248)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 249)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 249)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 250)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 251)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 251)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 252)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 252)
- 174 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 252)
- 181 to Stephen Sondheim1(p. 253)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 253)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 254)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 254)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 256)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 257)
- 182 to John F. Wharton(p. 259)
- 185 to Elmer Rice(p. 260)
- 186 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 260)
- 186 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 261)
- 186 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 261)
- 186 to Archer Milton Huntington(p. 262)
- 188 to Lela Chambers(p. 263)
- Part IV Achievement and Peace: 1954-1958(p. 265)
- 189 to Robert E. Sherwood(p. 267)
- 191 To Lela Chambers(p. 268)
- 190 to John F. Wharton(p. 268)
- 191 To Lela Chambers(p. 268)
- 191 To Lela Chambers(p. 269)
- 192 to Lotte Lenya Weill1(p. 270)
- 193 to Victor Samrock(p. 271)
- 193 to Victor Samrock(p. 272)
- 194 to Victor Samrock(p. 273)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 274)
- 195 to John F. Wharton(p. 274)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 275)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 275)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 276)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 276)
- 196 to Elmer Rice(p. 276)
- 199 to Lela Chambers(p. 277)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 278)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 279)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 279)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 279)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 280)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 281)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 281)
- 200 to the Playwrights' Company(p. 281)
- 204 to Enid Bagnold(p. 282)
- 205 to Elmer Rice(p. 283)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 283)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 284)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 284)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 285)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 285)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 285)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 286)
- 206 to Victor Samrock(p. 286)
- 210 to Mabel Driscoll Bailey1(p. 287)
- 211 to Paul Green(p. 287)
- 211 to Paul Green(p. 288)
- 211 to Paul Green(p. 288)
- 211 to Paul Green(p. 290)
- Appendix I (p. 293)
- Appendix II (p. 319)
- Appendix III (p. 322)
- Appendix IV (p. 330)
- Index(p. 345)
- The Book(p. 367)
- The Author(p. 367)
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Laurence G. Avery, editor of the award-winning A Southern Life: Letters of Paul Green, 1916-1981 , is professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.