The Case of American Drama

This book is a critical study of American drama in the mid-20th century, focusing on the works of prominent playwrights such as Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams, and Eugene O’Neill. The book considers the ways in which American drama reflects broader social and cultural trends of the time, including the rise of consumerism, the changing role of women, and the shifting political landscape. It also examines the formal and aesthetic aspects of the plays, exploring the ways in which they engage with issues of identity, morality, and historical memory.

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