Jean Anouilh
Anouilh, Jean - zhäN änwēˈyə, 1910–87, French dramatist. Anouilh's many popular plays range from tragedy to sophisticated comedy. His first play, L'hermine, was published in 1932. During the Nazi regime he wrote plays about resistance to oppression in terms of subjects from classical mythology; Antigone (1944, tr. 1946) is the most celebrated of these Read More...
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Jean Anouilh
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Makers of the Modern Theater (1961) ("Antigone" by Jean Anouilh begins on p. 485)
by Barry Ulanov. 746 pgs.
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The French Theater since 1930: Six Contemporary Full-Length Plays ("Le Voyageur Sans Bagage" by Jean Anouilh begins on p. 143)
by Oreste F. Pucciani. 408 pgs.
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The Secret Cause: A Discussion of Tragedy (Chap. 2 "Love: Sophocles' Antigone & Anouilh's Antigone")
by Normand Berlin. 189 pgs.
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The Contemporary French Theatre: The Flight from Naturalism (Chap. 9 "Jean Anouilh")
by Joseph Chiari. 242 pgs.
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20th Century French Drama (Chap. 4 "Commercialism Reconsidered: Anouilh")
by David I. Grossvogel. 378 pgs.
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Drama from Ibsen to Eliot ("Jean Anouilh: A Comment" begins on p. 196)
by Raymond Williams. 274 pgs.
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The Alienated Hero in Modern French Drama (1962) (Discussion of Jean Anouilh begins on p. 58)
by Robert Emmet Jones. 138 pgs.
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Dionysus in Paris: Guide to Contemporary French Theater (1960) ("Anouilh (1910-)" begins on p. 110)
by Wallace Fowlie. 320 pgs.
