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- Author: Nelson Richard
- Publisher: Broadway Play Publishing
- ISBN-10: 0881458953
- ISBN-13: 9780881458954
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 0.4 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
"... PRINCIPIA SCRIPTORIAE, a powerful and intelligent new play by the American Richard Nelson, which explores the brutal and bloodied relationships between politics and art, and between literature and life in a Latin American country fifteen years ago and today..."
Michael Ratcliffe, The Sunday Observer
"Modern American plays rarely confront public issues head-on: Indeed, after a year in New York, a colleague came home muttering darkly about the prevalence of what he termed 'diaper-drama'. But Richard Nelson's rich and stimulating PRINCIPIA SCRIPTORIAE-now at The Pit (The Royal Shakespeare Company) after playing at the Manhattan Theater Club this April-is a genuine play of ideas. It deals with the fate of the writer under left- and right-wing regimes, with the complex motivation behind creation, and indeed with the abiding consolation of literature itself..."
Michael Billington, The Guardian
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Nelson Richard
- Publisher: Broadway Play Publishing
- ISBN-10: 0881458953
- ISBN-13: 9780881458954
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 0.4 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
"... PRINCIPIA SCRIPTORIAE, a powerful and intelligent new play by the American Richard Nelson, which explores the brutal and bloodied relationships between politics and art, and between literature and life in a Latin American country fifteen years ago and today..."
Michael Ratcliffe, The Sunday Observer
"Modern American plays rarely confront public issues head-on: Indeed, after a year in New York, a colleague came home muttering darkly about the prevalence of what he termed 'diaper-drama'. But Richard Nelson's rich and stimulating PRINCIPIA SCRIPTORIAE-now at The Pit (The Royal Shakespeare Company) after playing at the Manhattan Theater Club this April-is a genuine play of ideas. It deals with the fate of the writer under left- and right-wing regimes, with the complex motivation behind creation, and indeed with the abiding consolation of literature itself..."
Michael Billington, The Guardian
Reviews