Our Town: A Play in Three Acts

Hardcover

23 Sep, 2003

By Thornton Wilder (Author)

"[Our Town] leaves us with a sense of blessing, and the unspoken but palpable command to achieve gratitude in what remains of our days on earth." -- The Ne...

International Edition

Ships within 15-17 Business Days

New

~~₹ 2040~~
₹ 1651

BRAND NEW - Item in perfectly NEW condition.

Used

GOOD CONDITION - Used book in GOOD - READABLE condition. The books may contain markings, highlightings and wear due to previous usage. The book is in overall good condition. Great Deal !!!

Cancellation Policy

Shipping Policy

Return Policy

ISBN-10:

0060535253

ISBN-13:

9780060535254

Publisher

Harper

No.of Pages

208

Dimensions

8.52 X 5.66 X 0.8 inches

Description

"[Our Town] leaves us with a sense of blessing, and the unspoken but palpable command to achieve gratitude in what remains of our days on earth." -- The New Yorker

Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama of life in the mythical village of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire--an allegorical representation of all life--is an American classic. It is the simple story of a love affair that asks timeless questions about the meaning of love, life, and death. This beautiful hardcover edition features an illuminating afterword by Tappan Wilder, Thornton Wilder's nephew, and is the perfect gift for fans of this beloved tale.

Our Town explores the relationship between two young neighbors, George Gibbs and Emily Webb, whose childhood friendship blossoms into romance, and then culminates in marriage. When Emily loses her life during childbirth, the circle of life portrayed in each of the three acts--childhood, adulthood, and death--is fully realized.

Widely considered one of the greatest American plays of all time, Our Town debuted on Broadway in 1938 and continues to be performed daily on stages around the world.

Product Details

ISBN-10

: 0060535253

ISBN-13

: 9780060535254

Publisher

: Harper

Publication date

: 23 Sep, 2003

About the Author

Thornton Wilder -

Thornton Wilder (1897