Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Eugene O'Neill was the first American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, and at the time of his death in 1953 had written over twenty plays.
<p>'A shattering masterpiece... a truly great play, perhaps the greatest American play of them all'</p>
Time Out
<p>'One of the great family dramas of 20th-century American theatre, full of pathos and ruined grandeur'</p>
Evening Standard
<p>'Eugene O'Neill's masterpiece'</p>
The Times
<p>'The apex of classic American dysfunction family dramas... the ultimate family reckoning'</p>
Guardian
<p>'A slow-burn marvel with one of the mightiest father figures in the 20th-century American canon'</p>
Telegraph
<p>'A great chorale of loss, loneliness and waste... in its brutal honesty and its elegiac understanding it has a remarkable capacity to speak to all times, all places and all families'</p>
WhatsOnStage
<p>'A great, bloody slab of American family drama... a monumental testament to domestic agony'</p>
The Stage
<p>'An incredibly astute account of addiction and the impact it has on a family... profoundly moving'</p>
Independent
<p>'O'Neill's masterwork... a great, grievous American drama'</p>
Arts Desk
<p>'Theater's most potent study of denial'</p>
Variety
<p>'A great, searing hulk of a drama... The granddaddy of so many great American family dramas'</p>
Financial Times
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Eugene O'Neill was the first American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, and at the time of his death in 1953 had written over twenty plays.