17,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Five provocative and surprising one-act plays about all manner of need, love, and survival. "Kermit Frazier is one of the most underrated, under-the-radar African American playwrights of his generation.... [His] plays are both lyrical and richly theatrical. And while they typically deal unflinchingly with the landscape of African American life and the socio-political issues of that life, the scope of his work ranges far beyond that culture." Woodie King, Jr., Producing Director, New Federal Theatre DINAH WASHINGTON IS DEAD Two Black Air Force officers struggle to cope with isolation and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Five provocative and surprising one-act plays about all manner of need, love, and survival. "Kermit Frazier is one of the most underrated, under-the-radar African American playwrights of his generation.... [His] plays are both lyrical and richly theatrical. And while they typically deal unflinchingly with the landscape of African American life and the socio-political issues of that life, the scope of his work ranges far beyond that culture." Woodie King, Jr., Producing Director, New Federal Theatre DINAH WASHINGTON IS DEAD Two Black Air Force officers struggle to cope with isolation and longing in West Texas. "Frazier has a perceptive feel for the rhythms of battle between lovers.... This is a beautifully shaped play..." Damien Jaques, Milwaukee Journal CLASS REUNION Three Black former high school classmates meet in a mind-twisting, revelatory reunion. "...[a] relentlessly haunting piece of writing. ...a bizarrely beautiful work that, like life, is better equipped with questions than with answers." Joseph Hurley, Other Stages THE EXTERMINATOR An elderly white woman strives to survive through memory, hope, and strange visitations in a seemingly contentious urban landscape. A BIRD'S EYE VIEW Two Black male figures search for purpose and companionship in a disruptive, destructive, principally white world. ELSE In the frightening, chaotic early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, a Black mother and daughter come together both to grieve and to search for reconciliation.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Kermit Frazier has been a writer as well as a teacher of writing, literature, and theater for nearly 40 years. His plays have been produced in New York and around the country at such theaters as the New Federal Theatre, Baltimore Center Stage, the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, and the First Stage Children's Theatre. He has written for such television series as Ghostwriter (which he helped to create), Gullah Gullah Island, Married People and The Wonder Pets. His articles, reviews, and short stories have appeared in several magazines and journals, including Callaloo, The Missouri Review, Green Mountains Review, The Chicago Review, American Theatre, Black World, Essence and The New York Times Book Review. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.