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List of Books
- New Plays from Italy Vol 1: The Origin of the World
- New Plays from Italy Vol 2: Three Plays
- Four Arab Hamlet Plays
- Ten Years PRELUDE
- Decadent Histories: Four Plays by Amelia Hertz
- The Trilogy of Future Memory
- Four Millennial Plays From Belgium
- Four Plays from Syria
- Theatre from Medieval Cairo
- New Plays from Spain
- Shakespeare Made French
- Jan Fabre: The Servant of Beauty
- Timbre 4
- Quick Change
- Playwrights Before the Fall
- Czech Plays
- Jan Fabre: I Am A Mistake
- Two Plays: Fleeting Stages
- Barcelona Plays
- BAiT
- roMANIA after 2000
- Four Plays from North Africa
- The Arab Oedipus: Four Plays
- Seven Plays by Witkiewicz
- The Heirs of Molière
- Pixerecourt:: Four Melodramas
- Comedy: A Bibliography
- Zeami and the Nô Theatre in the World
- Four Works for the Theatre by Hugo Claus
- Theatre Research Resources in New York City
- Contemporary Theatre in Egypt
List of Journals
Digital Initiatives
New Plays from Italy Vol 2: Three Plays
We Decided to Go Because We Don’t Want to Be a Burden to You by Daria Deflorian & Antonio Tagliarini.
Edited by Frank Hentschker. Translated by Maria Galante.
The Healer by Michele Santeramo
Edited by Frank Hentschker. Translated by Allison Eikerenkoetter.
The Neighbors by Fausto Paravidino
Edited by Frank Hentschker. Translated by Jane House.
We Decided to Go Because We Don’t Want to Be a Burden to You by Daria Deflorian & Antonio Tagliarini.
“We realized that we are a weight to the state, doctors, pharmacists and society. So we decided we’ll be off, to spare you further worry. You’ll save our four pensions and you’ll live better.” The play takes place in a suburban apartment where the women have just takentheir “sleeping” pills. A reflection on suicide not as an existential act, but as an extreme political act. Is there an altruistic suicide?
The Healer by Michele Santeramo.
A drunken nearly blind old healer, with an intellectual son waiting to surpass him, attempts to heal an injured boxer, a pregnant woman, and a childless couple by bringing them together, making them relate in strange circumstances on a set where doors open and close on mysterious waiting rooms.
The Neighbors by Fausto Paravidino.
He is alone in the apartment. He hears some footsteps coming from the landing. Trying not to make a sound, he looks through the spyhole. He tells Greta when she comes home that he saw
the neighbors. How were they? He cannot tell, seeing is not understanding, but he is scared. Why? Who knows? This is a play about our fears, real and imagined, about ourselves and the other,
about neighbors near and far, about war.
To order this publication, please contact us at mestc@gc.cuny.edu