Extolled and maligned, Eugene O'Neill was unquestionably the
first American playwright of international stature, and his major
plays, such as" The Iceman Cometh" and "Long Day's Journey Into
Night," remain giants of the American stage. Acres of print have
been devoted to O'Neill by theatre critics and literary scholars.
This new collection assesses the full range of critical response,
considered historically through the entire oeuvre and covering
major themes and critical stances. It culls from opening night
reviews of premieres and revivals as well as scholarly essays from
influential critics and anonymous writers, from boosters and
detractors, with the uniqueness of the critical observation being
the main criterion for selection. An introduction outlines the
major issues and avenues of O'Neill discourse, and a selective
bibliography provides additional sources for O'Neill study.
General
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