| The Absence of War | |
|---|---|
 Faber & Faber paperback edition, 2001 | |
| Written by | David Hare |
| Date premiered | 1993 |
| Place premiered |
Royal National Theatre London, England |
| Original language | English |
| Series |
Racing Demon Murmuring Judges The Absence of War |
| Subject | a fiction based on factual top-level Labour Party workings |
| Genre | Drama |
The Absence of War is a play by English playwright David Hare, the final installment of his trilogy about contemporary Britain. The play premiered in 1993 at the Royal National Theatre, London, England. [1]
The play is based on his behind the scenes observations of the Labour Party leadership during their unsuccessful General Election campaign of 1992.
The central character, party leader George Jones, is so smothered and constricted by his cautious advisers that eventually none of the great talents that brought him to prominence are visible to the public.
References
- ^ Michael Billington (23 April 2003). "Modern Classics". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 October 2008.
Further reading
- Hare, David (1993). Absence of War (First ed.). London: Faber & Faber. ISBN 0-571-17071-4.
External links
 | This article on a play from the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| The Absence of War | |
|---|---|
|
Faber & Faber paperback edition, 2001 | |
| Written by | David Hare |
| Date premiered | 1993 |
| Place premiered |
Royal National Theatre London, England |
| Original language | English |
| Series |
Racing Demon Murmuring Judges The Absence of War |
| Subject | a fiction based on factual top-level Labour Party workings |
| Genre | Drama |
The Absence of War is a play by English playwright David Hare, the final installment of his trilogy about contemporary Britain. The play premiered in 1993 at the Royal National Theatre, London, England. [1]
The play is based on his behind the scenes observations of the Labour Party leadership during their unsuccessful General Election campaign of 1992.
The central character, party leader George Jones, is so smothered and constricted by his cautious advisers that eventually none of the great talents that brought him to prominence are visible to the public.
References
- ^ Michael Billington (23 April 2003). "Modern Classics". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 October 2008.
Further reading
- Hare, David (1993). Absence of War (First ed.). London: Faber & Faber. ISBN 0-571-17071-4.
External links
|
| This article on a play from the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |