Difference between revisions of "Contemporary South African Plays"
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== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
| − | ''[[A Rhino for the Boardroom]]'' by [[Douglas Livingstone]]; ''[[Ritual 2378]]'' by [[Ian Ferguson]]; ''[[The Voyage of the Santiago|An Enquiry into the Voyage of the Santiago]]'' by [[Don Maclennan]]; ''[[An Evening at the Vernes]]'' by [[Stephen Gray]]; ''[[Weekend]]'' (Scene I) by [[Sheila Roberts]]; ''[[Lines Draw Monsters]]'' (Act I) by Benjamin Leshoai; ''[[Frame Work]]'' (Act I) by [[Peter Wilhelm]]. | + | ''[[A Rhino for the Boardroom]]'' by [[Douglas Livingstone]]; ''[[Ritual 2378]]'' by [[Ian Ferguson]]; ''[[The Voyage of the Santiago|An Enquiry into the Voyage of the Santiago]]'' by [[Don Maclennan]]; ''[[An Evening at the Vernes]]'' by [[Stephen Gray]]; ''[[Weekend]]'' (Scene I) by [[Sheila Roberts]]; ''[[Lines Draw Monsters]]'' (Act I) by [[Benjamin Leshoai]]; ''[[Frame Work]]'' (Act I) by [[Peter Wilhelm]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Latest revision as of 20:30, 15 October 2023
Contemporary South African Plays is an anthology of plays edited and introduced by Ernest Pereira. Published in Johannesburg by Ravan Press in 1977. ISBN 9780869750643; : 086975064X.
The anthology had its origins in the Olive Schreiner Prize.
Contents
A Rhino for the Boardroom by Douglas Livingstone; Ritual 2378 by Ian Ferguson; An Enquiry into the Voyage of the Santiago by Don Maclennan; An Evening at the Vernes by Stephen Gray; Weekend (Scene I) by Sheila Roberts; Lines Draw Monsters (Act I) by Benjamin Leshoai; Frame Work (Act I) by Peter Wilhelm.
Sources
SACat, a union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries.
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