The Rivers Of China
by Alma De Groen
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the imaginative storytelling in 'Rivers of China', highlighting its exploration of a contemporary matriarchy and intertwining narratives. Many find the play thought-provoking, engaging their minds with its blend of mystery and mysticism.
Synopsis
In 1923 the writer Katherine Mansfield went to the guru Gurdjieff in Fontainebleau in the hope that he might "cure her soul".
In the 1980s in Sydney, a young man awakes in hospital to find a world dominated by women.
This daring re-examination of the female artist challenges the threshold of sexual politics.
Available Editions
| Format | Price |
|---|---|
 Paperback · UK ed. | Buy |
Print | — |
Print | — |
Publication
The Rivers Of China is a Australian & New Zealand play written by Alma De Groen and published by Currency Press (1988).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle.
Community Reviews
No community reviews yet
Buy Play
UK ed.
Currency Press · 1988 · 84 pp
Digital prices may vary by region and tax jurisdiction.
Similar Plays
Plays with similar themes, style, and content.
More from Alma De Groen
More plays from Alma De Groen that we think you'll enjoy.
