Concealment - Revision history

Satj at 03:45, 14 September 2018

2018-09-14T03:45:05Z

2018-06-26T03:54:44Z

The original text

2018-06-26T03:39:23Z

2018-06-26T03:38:05Z

2018-06-26T03:36:57Z

Translations and adaptations

2018-06-26T03:34:38Z

The original text

2018-06-26T03:29:07Z

2018-06-26T03:14:28Z

2018-06-26T03:05:28Z

Translations and adaptations

2018-06-26T03:04:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 14 September 2018
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	Reza de Wet. 2005. ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]].		Reza de Wet. 2005. ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]].
		+
		+	[[Gordon Dickerson]]. 2018. Personal correspondence with [[Temple Hauptfleisch]].

	[[Danie Stander]]. 2017. "Reza de Wet – Haar Lewe en Werke", In: Programme for ''[[KKNK]] Festival'', 2017[http://kknk.co.za/reza-de-wet-haar-lewe-en-werke/]		[[Danie Stander]]. 2017. "Reza de Wet – Haar Lewe en Werke", In: Programme for ''[[KKNK]] Festival'', 2017[http://kknk.co.za/reza-de-wet-haar-lewe-en-werke/]

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 == The original text ==
-Written as a kind of counterpoint work to De Wet's earlier work ''[[A Worm in the Bud]]'' (1990), the tragic play once again  takes a critical look at attitudes to life and to "the other" (women in particular) in colonial Africa, expressed through the intertwined tales of two sisters. However, in this case the protagonist May, who had settled in an unnamed African country in the early 1900s, finds life in Africa emancipating rather than stifling and terrifying.
+Written as a kind of counterpoint work to De Wet's earlier work ''[[A Worm in the Bud]]'' (1990), the tragic play once again  takes a critical look at attitudes to life and to "the other" (women in particular) in colonial Africa, expressed through the intertwined tales of two sisters. However, in this case the protagonist, the recently widowed May, finds life in Africa emancipating rather than stifling or terrifying, so when her sister Amy and her dominating father travel to South Africa to retrieve her they are disturbed to find her untouched by grief, unwilling to return and drawn instead to the wild, natural beauty of her moonlit garden.
 The text was first published in the ''[[South African Theatre Journal]]'' in 2004 (Volume 18: pp. 299-351)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:39, 26 June 2018
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	Reza de Wet. 2005. ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]].		Reza de Wet. 2005. ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]].
		+
		+	[[Danie Stander]]. 2017. "Reza de Wet – Haar Lewe en Werke", In: Programme for ''[[KKNK]] Festival'', 2017[http://kknk.co.za/reza-de-wet-haar-lewe-en-werke/]

	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == The original text ==
-Written as a kind of counterpoint work to De Wet's earlier work ''[[A Worm in the Bud]]'' (1990), the tragic play once more takes a critical look at attitudes to life and to "the other" (women in particular) in colonial Africa, expressed through the intertwined tales of two sisters. However, in this case the protagonist May, who had settled in an unnamed African country in the early 1900s, finds life in Africa emancipating rather than stifling and terrifying.
+Written as a kind of counterpoint work to De Wet's earlier work ''[[A Worm in the Bud]]'' (1990), the tragic play once again  takes a critical look at attitudes to life and to "the other" (women in particular) in colonial Africa, expressed through the intertwined tales of two sisters. However, in this case the protagonist May, who had settled in an unnamed African country in the early 1900s, finds life in Africa emancipating rather than stifling and terrifying.
 The text was first published in the ''[[South African Theatre Journal]]'' in 2004 (Volume 18: pp. 299-351)
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
 == Sources ==

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 ==Translations and adaptations==
-: First produced by [[Rhodes University|Rhodes Drama Department]], directed by [[Reza de Wet]], for the [[Rhodes University]]'s Centenary Celebrations. Set and costume design by [[Roux Engelbrecht]] and lighting design by [[Clay Williams]]. The cast consisted of [[Lindsay Reardon]], [[Dani Marais]] and [[Ashleigh May Kok]].
+: First produced in the [[Box Theatre]] on 20 May by [[Rhodes University|Rhodes Drama Department]], directed by [[Reza de Wet]], as part of the [[Rhodes University]]'s Centenary Celebrations. Set and costume design were by [[Roux Engelbrecht]] and lighting design by [[Clay Williams]]. The cast consisted of [[Lindsay Reardon]], [[Dani Marais]] and [[Ashleigh May Kok]].
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

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-''[[Concealment]]'' is a play by [[Reza de Wet]] (1852-2012).
+''[[Concealment]]'' is an English play by [[Reza de Wet]] (1852-2012).
 == The original text ==
-The text was first published in the ''[[South African Theatre Journal]]'' in 2004 (Volume 18: pp. 299-351) and later as a companion piece to ''[[Fever]]'' in the collection ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]] in (2005).
+The text was thereafter included as a companion piece to ''A Worm in the Bud]]'' ( renamed ''[[Fever]]'') in the collection ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]] in (2005).
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
-First produced by [[Rhodes Drama Department]], directed by [[Reza de Wet]], for the [[Rhodes University]]'s Centenary Celebrations. Set and costume design by [[Roux Engelbrecht]] and lighting design by [[Clay Williams]]. The cast consisted of [[Lindsay Reardon]], [[Dani Marais]] and [[Ashleigh May Kok]].
+?: First produced by [[Rhodes University|Rhodes Drama Department]], directed by [[Reza de Wet]], for the [[Rhodes University]]'s Centenary Celebrations. Set and costume design by [[Roux Engelbrecht]] and lighting design by [[Clay Williams]]. The cast consisted of [[Lindsay Reardon]], [[Dani Marais]] and [[Ashleigh May Kok]].
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

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 The text was first published in the ''[[South African Theatre Journal]]'' in 2004 (Volume 18: pp. 299-351) and later as a companion piece to ''[[Fever]]'' in the collection ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]] in (2005).
 First produced by [[Rhodes Drama Department]], directed by [[Reza de Wet]], for the [[Rhodes University]]'s Centenary Celebrations. Set and costume design by [[Roux Engelbrecht]] and lighting design by [[Clay Williams]]. The cast consisted of [[Lindsay Reardon]], [[Dani Marais]] and [[Ashleigh May Kok]].
 == Sources ==
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 Reza de Wet. 2005. ''[[De Wet: Two Plays]]'' by [[Oberon Books]].
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 Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
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