In this Issue
Eugene O’Neill’s entire life revolved around the stage, and his productivity as a dramatist—some twenty long plays in less than twenty-five years (1920–1943)—remains a remarkable achievement. O’Neill’s plays are known for their intensely personal qualities, their dark realism, and their tragic honesty. O’Neill is the only American playwright ever to receive a Nobel Prize in Literature and is recognized as having helped to establish America as a center of theatrical output and creativity.
published by
Penn State University Pressviewing issue
Volume 43, Number 1, 2022Table of Contents

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View A Letter from Eugene O’Neill to Patrick McCartan (June 11, 1934); or, Yeats, the Abbey Theatre, and Days Without End (April 16, 1934)
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Download A Letter from Eugene O’Neill to Patrick McCartan (June 11, 1934); or, Yeats, the Abbey Theatre, and Days Without End (April 16, 1934)
- Save A Letter from Eugene O’Neill to Patrick McCartan (June 11, 1934); or, Yeats, the Abbey Theatre, and Days Without End (April 16, 1934)

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View Infantilized Adults and Intergenerational Stasis in Long Day’s Journey Into Night, The Glass Menagerie, and Death of a Salesman
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Download Infantilized Adults and Intergenerational Stasis in Long Day’s Journey Into Night, The Glass Menagerie, and Death of a Salesman
- Save Infantilized Adults and Intergenerational Stasis in Long Day’s Journey Into Night, The Glass Menagerie, and Death of a Salesman

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View Not Smart by Wilbur Daniel Steele, and: The Silent Waiter by Alfred Kreymborg, and: Winter’s Night by Neith Boyce (review)
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Download Not Smart by Wilbur Daniel Steele, and: The Silent Waiter by Alfred Kreymborg, and: Winter’s Night by Neith Boyce (review)
- Save Not Smart by Wilbur Daniel Steele, and: The Silent Waiter by Alfred Kreymborg, and: Winter’s Night by Neith Boyce (review)
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ISSN | 2161-4318 |
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Print ISSN | 1040-9483 |
Launched on MUSE | 2022-02-25 |
Open Access | No |