Allie Langley was upset about losing her job. It wasn’t the teaching job she wanted, but it helped pay the bills. It was just how her luck had been running since she’d moved to that town: first, she’d been kidnapped and tortured, now the job. What next? Becket Robinson’s car had broken down, and he needed to use the phone. He hadn’t expected to find his mate when he knocked on the door, but now that he had, he couldn’t wipe the grin off his face. It didn’t matter how much she ranted and raved about it either. She would fit right in with the rest of the family. But when Becket discovered her injuries and how infected they were, he called in Thatcher, one of his brothers, to help. Allie collapsed in Beckett’s arms when her fever spiked. Allie’s brother begged Beckett to change Allie into a tiger to save her. Thatcher agreed that converting her would be the only way to save her. Beckett knew he was damned if he did and damned if he didn’t. But, he couldn’t let her die…. He knew he was going to have one pissed off mate when she finally woke up. If she woke up….
3, Michael Smith offers a longish editorial/review, contrasting “Irish Poetry and Penguin Verse,” which editorTrevor Joyce called, “a rebarbative attack on Brendan Kennelly's Penguin Book of Irish Verse”7 that Smith characterizes as one ...
Samuel Beckett has become the standard work on the enigmatic, controversial, and Nobel Prize-winning creator of such contributions to 20th-century theater as Waiting for Godot and Endgame. 16 pages of black-and-white photographs.
By examining how Beckett was introduced to American audiences, this book leads into a wider historical discussion of American theatre in the mid-to-late 20th century.
Samuel Beckett, the only living playwright whose work--including Waiting for Godot and Endgame--guarantees him a place centerstage in the great modernist tradition, will mark his 80th bithday in April. This...
This book, first published in 1985, stresses Beckett’s success as an innovator in the theatre through a close reading and analysis of his plays.
A critical look at the work of one of the twentieth century's most influential playwrights emerges from the viewpoint of numerous Beckett actors and directors and includes the author's personal experiences as well.
are after Murphy . The unlikeliness of such a protagonistcentered universe is underscored by the narrator : Everything led to Murphy ( M 66 ) . Murphy then is actually being needed by five people outside himself ( M 202 ) .
Through discussion of the written texts, significant productions of the plays, and audience and critical reactions to Beckett’s work, Weiss helps the reader understand the groundbreaking nature of his achievements and points the way ...
... Beckett doesn't trifle ; you are expected to take him seriously . However many in the large audience could not refrain from laughter as the 35 seconds ended . " 3 And : " Breath'- a short signal from Beckett that he still exists ? —is a ...
In Beckett Writing Beckett, H. Porter Abbott argues that, by the time he had written Waiting for Godot, Beckett's art had crystallized as a life project keyed to the simultaneous action of writing and reading the self.