Eugene O'Neill : the Contemporary Reviews / edited by Jackson R. Bryer, University of Maryland, College Park, Robert M. Dowling, Central Connecticut State University.
Includes index. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: Editorial note; Introduction; Acknowledgments; Bound East for Cardiff (1916); In the Zone (1917); The Long Voyage Home (1917); Ile (1918); The Rope (1918); Where the Cross Is Made (1918); The Moon of the Caribbees (1918); The Dreamy Kid (1919); Beyond the Horizon (1920); Chris (1920); Exorcism (1920); The Emperor Jones (1920); Diff'rent (1920); Gold (1921); "Anna Christie" (1921); The Straw (1921); The First Man (1922); The Hairy Ape (1922); Welded (1924); The Ancient Mariner (1924); All God's Chillun Got Wings (1924); S.S. Glencairn (1924); Desire under the Elms (1924); The Fountain (1925); The Great God Brown (1926); Marco Millions (1928); Strange Interlude (1928); Lazarus Laughed (1928); Dynamo (1929); Mourning Becomes Electra (1931); Ah, Wilderness! (1933); Days without End (1934); The Iceman Cometh (1946); A Moon for the Misbegotten (1947); Long Day's Journey into Night (1956); A Touch of the Poet (1958); Hughie (1964); More Stately Mansions (1967); Index.
Summary:
"This book brings together a generous selection of the contemporary reviews of Eugene O'Neill's plays, from his debut productions by the Provincetown Players and the Washington Square Players in 1916 and 1917, through his great Broadway successes of the 1920s and 1930s, through his 1946 return to Broadway. It includes reviews of his four Pulitzer Prize winners - Beyond the Horizon, Anna Christie, Strange Interlude, and Long Day's Journey Into Night - as well as The Iceman Cometh, A Touch of the Poet, Hughie, and More Stately Mansions. The reviews are reprinted in their entirety, with only plot summaries deleted. Taken as a whole, they document the contemporary reception of the only American playwright to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature and the dramatist responsible for making the American play a serious art form"-- Provided by publisher.
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