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Edward Albee: A Dramatist in Protest | ||
| journal of the college of basic education | ||
| Article 1, Volume 12, Issue 57, 2009, Pages 1-12 | ||
| Author | ||
| Abbas Hilal Farhood Al-Janaby | ||
| Abstract | ||
| This study is an attempt to explore the major social and moral concerns of Edward Albee (1928- ) in two of his famous plays: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? and The Death of Bessie Smith . In these plays, Albee reveals his protest against corrupt cultural values and the false concept of manhood and womanhood .He also exposes the perverted husband-wife relationships which lead to frustrations and nightmares .The themes of social inequality, racial distinction , loss and death are never absent of Albee’s mind. In his representations of the American social life , Albee focuses on the artificial nature of many human relationships in his society . | ||
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