Bertolt Brecht Journals, 1934-55Bloomsbury Publishing, 14.07.2016 - 576 Seiten "Those who dismiss Brecht as a yea-sayer to Stalinism are advised to read these journals and moderate their opinion." (Paul Bailey, Weekend Telegraph)
"A marvellous, motley collage of political ideas, domestic detail, artistic debate, poems, photographs and cuttings from newspapers and magazines, assembled, undoubtedly for posterity by one of the great writers of the century" (New Statesman and Society) |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 80
... seems to have been written for fun, for the pleasures of language, with little attention to eventual publishers or ordinary readers. Its later and larger successor is much less spontaneous. This is typewritten, recognisably by Brecht ...
... seems quite to have lost interest in The Round Heads and the Pointed Heads after its Danish première. He does however tell us a lot about his fellow exiles, gives vivid glimpses of his own family, comments sharply on Californian life ...
... seems to have made something of a disciple of Marc Blitzstein. But with the exception of the designer, Max Gorelik, he alienated virtually everyone concerned with the Theatre Union production of The Mother, whose closure in midDecember ...
... seems always to be aiming at the conventional American portals to fame: Broadway and the movies. Meantime his real progress is taking place on the other side of the Atlantic, with the production of his big Scandinavian plays – Galileo ...
... seems to have noticed this incipient class consciousness, for he often says on the phone, when he is cancelling an appointment, that with his job he has work to do – just as any boss might. whenever he can, he makes mock of his ...
Inhalt
24 | |
July 1941 to 5 November 1947 | 40 |
December 1947 to 20 October 1948 | 46 |
October 1948 to 18 July 1955 | 47 |
Editorial Notes | 56 |
Select Bibliography | 57 |