Dissolution of family in Twentieth-Century American drama

Steidl, Mária (2002) Dissolution of family in Twentieth-Century American drama. ['eprint_fieldopt_thesis_type_master' not defined] thesis, Szegedi Tudományegyetem.

[thumbnail of 2002_steidl_maria.pdf]Text
2002_steidl_maria.pdf - Thesis
Restricted to SZTE designated computers only

Download (1MB)

    Abstract

    Many American dramas introduce unhappy, broken families. My statement will be proved with the help of literature concerning American drama and with the help of three plays. We can see unhappy, broken families in the following three plays: Eugene O'Neill: Long Day's Journey into Night Edward Albee: Who is Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Sam Shepard: The Curse of the Starving Class The three plays are similar because disintegrated, miserable families are shown in all of them. In my paper I am going to introduce the three families, I will explain their problems and I will indicate the reasons for these problems. I will focus on similarities and differences between the relationships inside the families but I am not going to go into other details concerning the plays.
    Item Type: Thesis (['eprint_fieldopt_thesis_type_master' not defined])
    Subjects:05. Social sciences > 05.03. Educational sciences
    Depositing User:Szerkesztő JGYPK
    Date Deposited:27 May 2019 10:03
    Last Modified:28 May 2019 06:23
    URI:https://diploma.bibl.u-szeged.hu/id/eprint/76430

    Actions (login required)

    View Item
    View Item