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In "Strife," John Galsworthy presents a keen exploration of labor issues and industrial conflict through a dramatic lens. Set against the backdrop of a labor strike in a British town, the play juxtaposes the ambitions of management against the struggles of workers, unveiling the nuanced tensions inherent in class relations. Galsworthy'Äôs style resonates with naturalism and realism, employing sharp dialogue and impactful character development to illuminate the moral complexities of both sides. Furthermore, he engages with the broader literary context of early 20th-century England, where social…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Strife," John Galsworthy presents a keen exploration of labor issues and industrial conflict through a dramatic lens. Set against the backdrop of a labor strike in a British town, the play juxtaposes the ambitions of management against the struggles of workers, unveiling the nuanced tensions inherent in class relations. Galsworthy'Äôs style resonates with naturalism and realism, employing sharp dialogue and impactful character development to illuminate the moral complexities of both sides. Furthermore, he engages with the broader literary context of early 20th-century England, where social reform and economic strife were prominent themes, thereby invoking a critical discourse on ethics and responsibility. John Galsworthy, a playwright and novelist awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932, championed social justice and was deeply influenced by the inequalities of his time. His firsthand experiences with social issues, coupled with the historical turmoil of the labor movement, informed his portrayal of the struggles faced by both employers and employees in 'ÄúStrife.'Äù Galsworthy'Äôs works often reflect his advocacy for reform, marrying literary artistry with urgent social critique. Readers seeking a compelling examination of class conflict and human dignity through the lens of theater will find "Strife" to be a profound and thought-provoking piece. Its exploration of moral dilemmas speaks to contemporary issues, making Galsworthy'Äôs masterpiece not only relevant but essential for understanding the enduring complexities of social justice narratives.

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Autorenporträt
John Galsworthy (1867-1933) was an English novelist and dramatist. Having begun to write in his twenties for his own amusement, he later adopted a more considered approach. His earlier works, published under the pseudonym John Sinjohn, were withdrawn and The Island Pharisee (1904) instated as his first important work.
The Forsyte Saga (1906-1921) is Galsworthy's most famous novel: a lengthy examination of an upper-middle class family, its scope, and impact earned Galsworthy the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932.
Galsworthy was also renowned for his drama. His plays, often social in nature, were monuments of technical skill and execution. Justice (1910), his most famous play, examined the double standards of the English justice system and led to prison reform in the country.