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The Rivals play by Richard Sheridan in bengali summary Explanation and full analysis 3 года назад


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The Rivals play by Richard Sheridan in bengali summary Explanation and full analysis

The Rivals by R B Sheridan is a comedy of manners in five acts that premiered at Covent Garden Theatre in 1775. It is considered one of Sheridan's best-known works and in addition to receiving many revivals, it has served as an inspiration for musicals and contemporary television shows, such as Maverick, a show which appeared on television between 1957 and 1962. The characters in “The Rivals” are stock caricatures. As such, they represent various aspects of human folly. For an eighteenth-century play on morals, however, Sheridan’s play is still as fresh and funny today as when it brought audiences to laughter in Sheridan’s day. Indeed, the term “malapropism,” which is still in use to this day, was actually coined from one of the characters in the play, Mrs. Malaprop. As the term suggests, Mrs. Malaprop is known for using sophisticated words—or fancy-sounding —in the wrong context. Sheridan’s “The Rivals” provides many themes both in its creation as a work and its reception as a well-liked piece of literature. Sheridan’s own struggles with failing and then succeeding show just how important it is not to give up on one’s dreams. Had it not been for Sheridan’s tenacity, “The Rivals” would not exist as it does, and more likely than not, would have been lost to time like many other plays of the eighteenth-century. The work itself shows how deception and attempts to be other than what one is can often have poor consequences. The play makes good work of satirizing the pretensions of its day. The larger tropes of false identities and romantic entanglements, along with parental disapproval, are played out against laughable sentimentality. In addition to Mrs. Malaprop, the characters include Lydia Languish, whose head has been inundated with nonsense from her penchant for romantic novels; Captain Jack Absolute, who is in love with Lydia; Sir Anthony Absolute, Jack’s father; Sir Lucius O’Trigger, a rambunctious Irishman; and Bob Acres, who is Jack’s neighbor and somewhat of a simpleton in love with Lydia. Disclaimer: This is an educational channel where we teach english literature to students with the help of images.All the images and music are royalty free and non-copyright.If any image or music that is used in it is yours it could be mistakenly,please be supportive and do not book copy strike.it is used for 'fair use' means education.

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