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Hughie
Eugene O'neill
The Iceman Cometh
by Eugene O'neill
Highlights
What readers are saying
Readers generally find The Iceman Cometh to be a profound exploration of life's delusions and the struggles of its characters. Many appreciate the intricate language and vivid imagery used throughout the play, despite its heavy themes of despair. Some, however, feel that the play's pacing can be slow and its characters are often indistinguishable. Overall, it seems to evoke deep reflection but may not resonate with every audience member.
Intricate language and vivid imagery Profound exploration of life's delusions Powerful character dynamics Slow pacing and heavy themes Characters can be indistinguishable
Synopsis
Into a waterfront bar, full of life's failures, subsisting solely on their dreams, comes Hickey with his urge to make them face the truth.
This play, first staged in 1946, is written by the author of Anna Christie and Strange Interlude, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1936.
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The Iceman Cometh - In Performance
Publication
Publisher Nick Hern Books
Year 1994
Binding Paperback
Edition New edition
Pages 142
Place London
Language English
ISBN-13 9781854591432
ISBN-10 1854591436
DCC 812.52
The Iceman Cometh is a American play written by Eugene O'neill and published by Nick Hern Books in London (1994).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle .
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