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The Glory of the Conquered The Story of a Great Love

von Susan Glaspell

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231997,711 (3.67)3
1909. As one of the founders of the Playwright's Theater, also known as the Provincetown Players, Susan Glaspell led a revolution in American theater. Between 1916 and 1922, the Provincetown Players produced new plays by young playwrights like her and Eugene O'Neill. Glaspell's subject matter includes regionalism (Iowa), sexual tensions between women and men, and characters in search of life's meaning. In 1931 she won the Pulitzer Prize for Alison's House, a play based loosely on the life and family of Emily Dickinson. The novel begins: She had promised to marry a scientist! It was too overwhelming a thought to entertain standing there by the window. She sought the room's most comfortable chair and braced herself to the situation.… (mehr)
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Ernestine's father was a professor of biology and believed that everything could be reduced to a formula. Her mother was a dreamer, a "lover of things beautiful, a hater of all she flet to be at war with her gods." Her mother was unhappy. Her parents did not get along. Her father died when she was in her senior year. Ernestine quit her art studies in New York to take care of her mother during her last days. Her cousin Georgia McCormick (a journalist) introuces her to Karl Huber, a scientist. They marry. One of Ernestine's possesions was Mercie"s Gloria Victisa bronze. She considered it "the glory of the conquered" p. 48 p.50"But don't you see? The keynote of it is that stubborn grip on the broken sword. I should think every fighter would love it for that. And it is morethan the glory of the good fight. It is the glory of the unconquerable will. Look at the woman's face! The world calls him beaten. She knows that he has won . . . " Anyway, Karl goes blind and she works in the laboratory to learn to become his eyes. ( )
  Ellouise | Jun 28, 2008 |
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1909. As one of the founders of the Playwright's Theater, also known as the Provincetown Players, Susan Glaspell led a revolution in American theater. Between 1916 and 1922, the Provincetown Players produced new plays by young playwrights like her and Eugene O'Neill. Glaspell's subject matter includes regionalism (Iowa), sexual tensions between women and men, and characters in search of life's meaning. In 1931 she won the Pulitzer Prize for Alison's House, a play based loosely on the life and family of Emily Dickinson. The novel begins: She had promised to marry a scientist! It was too overwhelming a thought to entertain standing there by the window. She sought the room's most comfortable chair and braced herself to the situation.

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