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The exhilaration caused by the success in 1955 of Ray Lawler's
'Summer of the Seventeenth Doll' galvanised a host of new
playwrights. Among them was Barbara Vernon, whose 'The
Multi-Coloured Umbrella' (1957), a drama of the racetrack, exploits
the novelty of an irredeemably Australian way of life. Peter Kenna
in his comedy-drama 'The Slaughter of Saint Teresa's Day' (1959),
introduces the first of his Irish-Australian matriarchs, Oola
Maguire. In 'Image in the Clay' (1960) David Ireland blends realism
and poetry in his stark portrait of a rural Aboriginal family. And,
most radically, Ray Matthew in 'The Life of the Party' (1960) draws
a desperate portrait of post-war sophisticates trapped in the
shadow of the Cold War. Exploring a new theatre distances from
European realism, these plays mark a journey towards a recognisably
Australian rhythmic form and a more poetic, visceral drama
characteristic of the theatre later in the century.
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Trouble the Water (Paperback)
Michael-Ray Mathews, Marie Clare P Onwubuariri, Cody J. Sanders
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R536
R450
Discovery Miles 4 500
Save R86 (16%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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