7,49 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

D. Dalziel's "A Parody on Princess Ida" serves as a witty and incisive commentary on the original operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, utilizing humor and satire to expose the societal norms of the Victorian era. Through a deft manipulation of both language and form, Dalziel crafts a playful narrative that echoes the whimsical yet pointedly critical tone of Gilbert's original work. This parody not only entertains but also invites readers to reconsider themes of gender roles, education, and romantic ideals, all while maintaining a spirited literary style that pays homage to the operatic source…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
D. Dalziel's "A Parody on Princess Ida" serves as a witty and incisive commentary on the original operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, utilizing humor and satire to expose the societal norms of the Victorian era. Through a deft manipulation of both language and form, Dalziel crafts a playful narrative that echoes the whimsical yet pointedly critical tone of Gilbert's original work. This parody not only entertains but also invites readers to reconsider themes of gender roles, education, and romantic ideals, all while maintaining a spirited literary style that pays homage to the operatic source material. D. Dalziel, an accomplished writer and critic with a keen interest in Victorian literature, draws upon his extensive background in theater and social commentary to create this engaging parody. His familiarity with both the cultural and political issues of the time period informs the layers of irony and satire embedded in the text, making it a rich exploration of how far society has come-and yet how familiar some struggles remain. Readers seeking a blend of clever humor and astute societal critique will find "A Parody on Princess Ida" both delightful and thought-provoking. This work is essential for anyone interested in the interplay of comedy and cultural commentary, as well as those who appreciate the enduring legacy of Gilbert and Sullivan.