Persons in the Play
Father John
Thomas Hearne, a coachbuilder
Andrew Hearne, his brother
Martin Hearne, his nephew
Johnny Bacach, Paudeen, Biddy Lally, and Nanny, beggars
Act
I
Interior of a coachbuilder’s workshop. Parts of a gilded coach, among them an ornament representing a lion and unicorn. Thomas working at a wheel. Father John coming from door of inner room.
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Leia a seguir The whole thing unfolds through diaries and letters, so you're piecing it together alongside the characters, and Jonathan Harker's early chapters in the castle still genuinely unnerve. It sags a bit in the middle, but Mina turns out to be the sharpest person in the book. The prose literally grows up with Stephen, from baby talk to feverish theology, and the hellfire sermon in the middle will scare you even if you've never been Catholic. Slow going in spots, but if you like watching a mind assemble itself, this is that. You settle in with Ishmael’s dry wit, Queequeg’s strange tenderness, and Melville’s gloriously unnecessary chapter on whale classification. It’s digressive, funny, and sometimes stubbornly slow, but Ahab’s grief-mad intensity gives all that wandering a dark pressure you keep thinking about. —
obrigado pela leitura
The Unicorn from the Stars, de Lady Gregory, W. B. Yeats. O texto está em domínio público nos EUA e vem da edição da Standard Ebooks . Esta é a nossa própria cópia; leia no site deles para ver a edição completa, com imagens e tipografia.
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