Author: | Ormond Mitchell,Barbara Mitchell |
Subcategory: | Dramas & Plays |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | Oxford University Press; 1 edition (May 1, 2009) |
Pages: | 120 pages |
Category: | Fiction and Literature |
Rating: | 4.7 |
Other formats: | lit lrf rtf doc |
Mitchell's devil in this play is a figure of sympathy, but lines such as "Happy? I am free!" invite the ambiguity of whether it is better to indulge in what seems natural, or strive for the divine.
Mitchell's devil in this play is a figure of sympathy, but lines such as "Happy? I am free!" invite the ambiguity of whether it is better to indulge in what seems natural, or strive for the divine. Introduced by Ormond Mitchell and Barbara Mitchell and including original production photography, this collection provides humour, sobriety, and wonderful storytelling with a dash of the infernal. An essential, whimsical part of Oxford's new Outlooks on Canadian Literature series. The Devil Is a Travelling Man: Two Plays by . Introduced by Ormond Mitchell and Barbara Mitchell and including original production photography, this collection provides humor, sobriety, and wonderful storytelling with a dash of the infernal.
Mitchell's devil in this play is a figure of sympathy, but lines such as "Happy? I am free " invite the ambiguity of whether it is better to indulge in what seems . Milestones in Canadian Literature. Oxford University Press, USA.
Mitchell's devil in this play is a figure of sympathy, but lines such as "Happy? I am free " invite the ambiguity of whether it is better to indulge in what seems natural, or strive for the divine. Oxford University Press,.
Mitchell, W. O. (William Ormond), 1914-1998; Mitchell, Ormond; Mitchell, Barbara, 1944 . Mitchell's plays are collected here. The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon' is a whimsical take on the Faust legend with a distinctly Canadian flavour. (William Ormond), 1914-1998; Mitchell, Ormond; Mitchell, Barbara, 1944-. The Devil's Instrument' depicts a Hutterite teenager struggling with conformity in a puritan society. 200 pages : 21 cm. Bookplateleaf.
Are you sure you want to remove The devil is a travelling man from your list? . Milestones in Canadian literature, Milestones in Canadian literature. Black bonspeil of Wullie MacCrimmon.
Are you sure you want to remove The devil is a travelling man from your list? The devil is a travelling man. two plays. Published 2009 by Oxford University Press in Don Mills, Ont, New York.
Mitchell jokingly called himself the great re-run king, but his retellings of age-old conflicts between humanity and the Devil strikingly display his versatile adaptive talents
Mitchell jokingly called himself the great re-run king, but his retellings of age-old conflicts between humanity and the Devil strikingly display his versatile adaptive talents. The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon is a whimsical take on the Faust legend with a distinctly Canadian flavor.
Автор: Mitchell, Ormond; Mitchell, Barbara Название: The Devil Is a Travelling Man: Two Plays by. .The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon is a whimsical take on the Faust legend with a distinctly Canadian flavour
Автор: Mitchell, Ormond; Mitchell, Barbara Название: The Devil Is a Travelling Man: Two Plays by . The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon is a whimsical take on the Faust legend with a distinctly Canadian flavour. Filled with wry humour and set against the backdrop of a timeless small-town dynamic, the story of Wullie MacCrimmon's curling duel with the Devil combines the edginess of Marlowe's classic tale with the down-to-earth wry Canadian humour of "Corner Ga.
Devil Is a Travelling Man : Two Plays by W. Mitchell by Mitchell, Ormond. Free US Delivery ISBN: 0195430042.
William Ormond Mitchell, novelist, dramatist (b at Weyburn, Sask 13 Mar 1914; d at Calgary 25 Feb 1998). Mitchell depicted the Canadian West in fiction and influenced many later writers, including Rudy WIEBE, Margaret LAURENCE, and Robert KROETSCH. Known and beloved across the country as both a writer and larger-than-life prairie icon, Mitchell was described in a eulogy by broadcaster Rex Murphy as a "lecturer, performer, stage raconteur, friend of a legion of fledgling writers,.
Mitchell's devil in this play is a figure of sympathy, but lines such as "Happy? . Library descriptions.