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"Die Räuber" (1781) is Schiller's first play, a classic example of the Sturm und Drang movement. The play depicts the tragic conflict between two brothers, Karl and Franz Moor, and criticizes corrupt society and tyranny.
Widow Cesira and her daughter Rosetta flee bombed Rome to their native Ciociaria, where they experience hunger, fear and misery. Liberation brings tragedy: Rosetta is raped by Moroccan soldiers, destroying their faith in God and people.
Famous renaissance comedy by W. Shakespeare. Through confusions, disguises, identity swaps and love entanglements at the court in Illyria, he explores the themes of love, illusion, madness and human nature.
Through the parallel destinies of an ancient and a modern physician, Miroslav Krleža’s late drama dissects the motif of the intellectual caught between political repression, the horrors of war, and his own conscience.
The first volume of Pushkin's selected works brings dramatic images and poems: from scenes from Faust and Mozart and Salieri to The Bronze Horseman and Poltava, combining drama, lyricism and history.
With vivid storytelling and lovely prose, Meissner weaves an interesting story, told from three perspectives, in which World War II and the present day intertwine.