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This collection of thirty years of interviews with Americäs only Nobel Prize dramatist records his encounters with the press and gives a striking portrait of the man and the process of his public mythologizing. A profoundly private individual, O¿Neill struggled throughout his life to overcome his intense discomfort with oral discourse as he responded to the probings of interviewers wishing him to discuss a wide range of social, political, literary, and theatrical issues. Collected in their entirety for the first time, these interviews begin in 1920, when O¿Neill was thirty-two. Serious…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This collection of thirty years of interviews with Americäs only Nobel Prize dramatist records his encounters with the press and gives a striking portrait of the man and the process of his public mythologizing. A profoundly private individual, O¿Neill struggled throughout his life to overcome his intense discomfort with oral discourse as he responded to the probings of interviewers wishing him to discuss a wide range of social, political, literary, and theatrical issues. Collected in their entirety for the first time, these interviews begin in 1920, when O¿Neill was thirty-two. Serious American drama, for many, began and, for many others, ended with Eugene O¿Neill. This collection lends new testimony to the truth of that assertion.
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Autorenporträt
Mark W. Estrin, professor of English and film studies at Rhode Island College, is editor of Orson Welles: Interviews and Critical Essays on Lillian Hellman and author of numerous articles on film and dramatic literature