|
|
Susan Glaspell: Fugitive's Return
(1929)
By Martha Carpentier (Seton Hall University)
Indexing Data:
- Domain: Literature.
- Genre: Novel.
- Country: USA, North America.
|
Life, Works and Times
Reader Actions
|
On March 1, 1922 Susan Glaspell and her husband, George Cram Cook sailed for Greece to fulfil a lifelong dream of Cooks. They were leaving behind the Provincetown Players, the innovative American little theatre in Greenwich Village that they, along with others, had originated on the wharf in Provincetown, and nurtured and sustained for the last seven years. Over those years Glaspell with Eugene ONeill, had significantly contributed to the birth of a native American drama with the eleven plays she had written and produced with the group. Glaspell and Cook were leaving the theatre at a crisis point in its direction and leadership that had resulted in an insurmountable schism between Cooks vision and ONeill&
This article in full comprises 3449 words but only the first 150 or so words are available to non-members.
All our articles have been written recently by experts in their field, more than 95% of them university professors. To read about membership, please click here.
Published 26 October 2006
Citation: Carpentier, Martha. "Fugitive's Return". The Literary Encyclopedia. 26 October 2006. [http://www.litencyc.com/php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=16007, accessed 20 November 2009.]
This article is copyright to ©The Literary Encyclopedia. For information on making internet links to this page and electronic or print reproduction, please click here.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|