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  • Format: ePub

In "The Autobiography of a Play," Bronson Howard eloquently captures the intricate process of playwriting, offering readers a unique glimpse into the evolution of a theatrical work from conception to performance. The book employs a distinctive, self-reflective literary style that merges autobiography with critical analysis, creating a rich narrative tapestry. Howard deftly navigates the cultural and artistic landscape of late 19th-century America, reflecting on the societal norms and theatrical conventions that shaped his creative vision, thus situating his personal journey within a broader…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Autobiography of a Play," Bronson Howard eloquently captures the intricate process of playwriting, offering readers a unique glimpse into the evolution of a theatrical work from conception to performance. The book employs a distinctive, self-reflective literary style that merges autobiography with critical analysis, creating a rich narrative tapestry. Howard deftly navigates the cultural and artistic landscape of late 19th-century America, reflecting on the societal norms and theatrical conventions that shaped his creative vision, thus situating his personal journey within a broader cultural context. Bronson Howard, often regarded as the father of American drama, was deeply influenced by his experiences in the theater and his desire to elevate American playwriting. His background in law and his keen observation of societal dynamics equipped him with the tools necessary to explore complex characters and themes. This book is not only a testament to his prowess as a dramatist but also a revealing exploration of the challenges and triumphs inherent in bringing a play to life, inspired by both personal ambition and the collective quest for authenticity in the arts. Readers seeking insight into the craft of playwriting and the broader implications of theater in society will find "The Autobiography of a Play" a compelling read. Howard'Äôs reflections resonate with aspiring playwrights and theater enthusiasts alike, inviting them to engage with the transformative power of drama and its enduring relevance in American culture.

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Autorenporträt
Bronson Howard (1842-1908) was a prominent American playwright, often regarded as the 'Dean of American Playwrights.' His career spanned the late 19th century, during which he contributed significantly to the landscape of American theater. Howard's writing is known for its careful intertwining of melodrama with social issues, helping to evolve the standards of stagecraft of his time. An ardent student of human nature, Howard meticulously translated everyday struggles into his plays, crafting narratives that resonated with audiences across the United States. His seminal work, 'The Autobiography of a Play,' offers invaluable insights into the intricacies of playwriting and the theatre world of his era. The book serves not only as a personal reflection but also as a chronicle of the creative process behind constructing a successful play. Howard was a founding member of the American Dramatists Club and served as its first president, illustrating his commitment to the advancement of American theater. His other notable works include 'Saratoga,' 'The Banker's Daughter,' 'Old Love Letters,' and 'Shenandoah,' which stand as testaments to his literary talent and deep understanding of the societal norms of his time. Through his illustrious career, Howard's contributions have become a cornerstone in the study of the evolution of American drama, appealing to academics and theatre enthusiasts alike.