by David Hare (Author)
Plays One: "Slag""Teeth 'n' Smiles ""Knuckle""Licking Hitler""Plenty"Introduced by the author, this first volume of David Hare's plays contains his work from the seventies, including the landmark play of that decade, "Plenty," charting the development of 'one of the great post-war British playwrights' ("Independent on Sunday").
Format: Paperback
Pages: 496
Edition: Main
Publisher: Faber
Published: 15 Jan 1996
ISBN 10: 0571177417
ISBN 13: 9780571177417
Book Overview: David Hare Plays 1 includes Slag, Teeth 'n' Smiles, Knuckle, Licking Hitler and Plenty.
An embattled contemporary morality play full of sardonic fun and spiky indignation...What an enviable debut: funny, intelligent and briskly honest. Sunday Times on Slag
The writing is bright with aggression...a flintily intelligent play. The Times on Teeth 'n' Smiles
I beg all lovers of the theatre, and all those concerned for its future, to see Knuckle. Sunday Telegraph on Knuckle
Beginning with a middle-class young woman's unceremonious introduction to specialized war work, it develops with a devastating economy of means into a dramatization of the unarguable logic of deception...elegant, spare and as lucid as crystal. Observer on Licking Hitler
Brilliant...it deepens with every viewing. Mel Gussow, New York Times on Plenty
An embattled contemporary morality play full of sardonic fun and spiky indignation...What an enviable debut: funny, intelligent and briskly honest. --Sunday Times on Slag
The writing is bright with aggression...a flintily intelligent play. --The Times on Teeth 'n' Smiles
I beg all lovers of the theatre, and all those concerned for its future, to see Knuckle. --Sunday Telegraph on Knuckle
Beginning with a middle-class young woman's unceremonious introduction to specialized war work, it develops with a devastating economy of means into a dramatization of the unarguable logic of deception...elegant, spare and as lucid as crystal. --Observer on Licking Hitler
Brilliant...it deepens with every viewing. --Mel Gussow, New York Times on Plenty