Three Vanĕk Plays
by Václav Havel

Three Vanĕk Plays

What readers are saying

Readers appreciate the thoughtful exploration of human behavior under a communist regime in 'Three Vanĕk Plays'. Many find the plays to be both captivating and absurdly humorous, showcasing Václav Havel's critique of societal norms. The characters and their situations resonate deeply, prompting reflection and discussion. However, a small number of readers noted some minor linguistic errors throughout the text.

Captivating and hilarious storytelling Thoughtful exploration of human behavior Subtle critique of the communist regime Some linguistic errors noted

Synopsis

In the writer Ferdinand Vanek, the character common to all three of these one-act plays, Vaclav Havel has probably come closest to creating a personal dramatic alter ego.

In "Protest", Vanek meets a successful fellow-writer, "Audience" is set in a brewery, and he is a dinner guest in "Unveiling".

Publication

Publisher Faber & Faber
Year 1990
Pages 75
Place London
Language English
ISBN-13 9780571144914
ISBN-10 0571144918
LCCN gb90040483
LCC PG5039.18.A9 A6 1990
DCC 891.8625

Three Vanĕk Plays is a Eastern European comedy play written by Václav Havel and published by Faber & Faber in London (1990).

Community Reviews

No community reviews yet

Rating

4.1

113 ratings · 78 reviews

Review

Buy Play

Similar Plays

Plays with similar themes, style, and content.

More from Václav Havel

More plays from Václav Havel that we think you'll enjoy.