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Używany - widoczne ślady użytkowania
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Eastern drama of the absurd in the twilight of...
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Krzysztof Pleśniarowicz contrasts Western and Eastern European absurdism, highlighting both their differences and connections. He underscores the essential role played by the theatre of the absurd in Eastern Europe, which is to depict the plight of individuals stripped of their freedom. This significant contribution portrays the absurdity in the plays of the 1980s, towards the collapse of the Soviet bloc, as the sole method to theatrically express realism and serve as a metaphor for reality. The author successfully captures the diversity of Eastern European absurd theatre, spanning Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary. This diversity is set against a shared sense of existential absence or a feeling of being "knocked out of existence." The book is notable for its detailed analyses and shines a light on less-recognized dramas worldwide. Its availability in English will expand the understanding of absurd theatre among drama enthusiasts, scholars of literature and theatre, as well as historians.
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Krzysztof Pleśniarowicz contrasts Western and Eastern European absurdism, highlighting both their differences and connections. He underscores the essential role played by the theatre of the absurd in Eastern Europe, which is to depict the plight of individuals stripped of their freedom. This significant contribution portrays the absurdity in the plays of the 1980s, towards the collapse of the Soviet bloc, as the sole method to theatrically express realism and serve as a metaphor for reality. The author successfully captures the diversity of Eastern European absurd theatre, spanning Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary. This diversity is set against a shared sense of existential absence or a feeling of being "knocked out of existence." The book is notable for its detailed analyses and shines a light on less-recognized dramas worldwide. Its availability in English will expand the understanding of absurd theatre among drama enthusiasts, scholars of literature and theatre, as well as historians.
