David Hare Bücher

Set in a remote Chinese village, this play explores the transformative impact of Communism on its inhabitants. Central to the narrative is the concept of "fanshen," symbolizing the peasants' struggle to reclaim their rights and build a new life free from oppression. Through the experiences of two women and seven men, the story captures the challenges and triumphs of the community as they navigate the complexities of revolution, ultimately redefining their identities and futures in a changing world.

The Hours is David Hare's screen adaptation of Michael Cunningham's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. In extraordinary and ingenious ways, the film shows how a single day - and the novel Mrs Dalloway - inextricably link the lives of three very different women. schovat popis

Offering a meditation on the classic problems of leadership, this is the third part of a critically acclaimed trilogy of plays about British institutions. It presents a portrait of a Labour Party torn between past principles and future prosperity, and of a deeply sympathetic leader doomed to failure.

'A writing career which is the most consistently adventurous of any British dramatist.' ObserverRecording dizzying changes in culture and politics, this is a powerful compilation of prose and poetry by one of the distinctive thinkers of our time.

This is a new collection of some of David Hare's finest work, including Skylight (Winner of the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play, 1996), Amy's View, The Judas Kiss and My Zinc Bed.

David Hare explores how a single superpower influences global conflict resolution and the challenges leaders face with skeptical publics. Through recent significant events, he weaves a narrative that combines historical context with a human drama reflecting the frustrations of power.

Though never elected to office, he manipulated those who were through a mix of guile, charm and intimidation. Motivated at first by a determination to improve the lives of New York City's workers, he created new parks, new bridges and 627 miles of expressway to connect the people to the great outdoors.

Candid interviews serve as the foundation for a renowned trilogy of plays that explore the socio-political landscape of Britain in the early 1990s. Through these conversations, the work delves into the complexities of national identity, societal challenges, and the evolving cultural climate of the time, offering a poignant reflection on the era's issues and sentiments.

Exploring the intertwining themes of love and addiction, this novel presents a darkly humorous perspective on relationships and dependence. The author skillfully delves into the complexities of human emotions, revealing how addiction can shape and sometimes distort the bonds between individuals. With sharp wit and poignant observations, the narrative invites readers to reflect on the fine line between passion and obsession, making it a compelling read for those interested in the intricacies of the human experience.