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In "Six Short Plays," John Galsworthy compiles a masterful collection of one-act dramas that explore the complexities of human relationships and social commentary within the early 20th-century British landscape. Galsworthy's literary style is marked by succinct dialogue and sharp wit, deftly capturing the subtleties of character and emotion. This collection not only exemplifies the dramatic tensions of the time but also reflects the author's interest in the moral dilemmas facing individuals within the constraints of societal norms, all while maintaining a striking economy of expression. John…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Six Short Plays," John Galsworthy compiles a masterful collection of one-act dramas that explore the complexities of human relationships and social commentary within the early 20th-century British landscape. Galsworthy's literary style is marked by succinct dialogue and sharp wit, deftly capturing the subtleties of character and emotion. This collection not only exemplifies the dramatic tensions of the time but also reflects the author's interest in the moral dilemmas facing individuals within the constraints of societal norms, all while maintaining a striking economy of expression. John Galsworthy, a Nobel Prize-winning author, was deeply influenced by his experiences in the English upper classes and his observations of the legal and social constrictions inherent in those circles. His commitment to social justice, coupled with a profound understanding of human nature, led him to craft plays that dissect the pressures of modern life. The thematic undercurrents in these plays expose the dichotomies of wealth and poverty, love and betrayal, illustrating his dedication to portraying the authentic human experience. "Six Short Plays" is an essential read for those interested in the evolution of modern drama and the exploration of moral ambiguity. Galsworthy invites readers to confront their own beliefs and values through situations that remain achingly relevant, making this collection a timeless study of humanity and the often fraught relationships that bind us.

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Autorenporträt
John Galsworthy (1867-1933) was an English novelist and playwright, noted for his portrayal of the British upper middle class and for his social criticism. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932. Galsworthy's literary career was marked by a commitment to social issues and a meticulous, often understated, style. His works reflect his deep concern for social justice and depict the struggles of life with both sympathy and moral earnestness. Best known for his Forsyte Saga, a series of novels which chronicle the ebbing social power of an upper-middle-class English family, Galsworthy's writing is characterized by its narrative breadth and depth. The richness of his characters and the detailed examination of their personal lives set Galsworthy apart from his contemporaries. His plays, though less known than his novels, also exhibit his characteristic insight and empathy. 'Six Short Plays', a collection drawing upon themes of marital strife, social inequality, and profound human emotion, showcases Galsworthy's dramatic talents. Each play in the collection is concise, yet dense with meaning and potent in its social commentary, highlighting Galsworthy's skill as a dramatist. Throughout his career, John Galsworthy remained a dedicated chronicler of English society, with a keen eye for the subtleties of class and the complexities of human relationships. His literary contributions continue to be celebrated for their elegant prose, narrative sophistication, and deep humanism.