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I Classici: Peter Pan

Il bambino che non voleva crescere

Ocena książki

Parametry

  • 208 stron
  • 8 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

This beloved story features Peter, Wendy, Michael, John, Capt. Hook, Smee, the lost boys, pirates, and Tinker Bell in their adventures in Never Land. For the first time, the play is restored to Barrie's original intentions. John Caird explains the revisions made, noting the absence of a single document titled PETER PAN and the discovery of various versions, each with delightful surprises. Significant alterations include the introduction of a new character, the Storyteller, who represents the author himself. Barrie's distinctive authorial tone enriches the narrative, conveyed through both dialogue and his unique stage directions. His whimsical, ambiguous, and ironic style resonates with both adults and children. Many complex themes are better understood when Barrie's commentary is heard alongside the characters' voices. This approach allows for a brief prologue that provides essential background on the Darling family and extends the narrative at the play's conclusion to include Barrie's poignant ending to Peter and Wendy's tale.

Zakup książki

I Classici: Peter Pan, James Matthew Barrie, Patrizia Farese, Francesco M. Cataluccio

Język
Rok wydania
1992
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
14 Ocena

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Tytuł
I Classici: Peter Pan
Podtytuł
Il bambino che non voleva crescere
Język
włoski
Rok wydania
1992
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
208
ISBN10
8807820390
ISBN13
9788807820397
Seria
Tagi
Teatr
Ocena
3,8 z 5
Opis
This beloved story features Peter, Wendy, Michael, John, Capt. Hook, Smee, the lost boys, pirates, and Tinker Bell in their adventures in Never Land. For the first time, the play is restored to Barrie's original intentions. John Caird explains the revisions made, noting the absence of a single document titled PETER PAN and the discovery of various versions, each with delightful surprises. Significant alterations include the introduction of a new character, the Storyteller, who represents the author himself. Barrie's distinctive authorial tone enriches the narrative, conveyed through both dialogue and his unique stage directions. His whimsical, ambiguous, and ironic style resonates with both adults and children. Many complex themes are better understood when Barrie's commentary is heard alongside the characters' voices. This approach allows for a brief prologue that provides essential background on the Darling family and extends the narrative at the play's conclusion to include Barrie's poignant ending to Peter and Wendy's tale.