"The Autobiography of a Play" by Bronson Howard is a fascinating exploration of the theatrical world through the lens of a playwright. Howard, known for his contributions to American drama, delves into the intricacies of playwriting, offering insights into the creative process and the challenges faced by playwrights. The book serves as both a personal narrative and a commentary on the evolution of theater, reflecting Howard's experiences and the broader cultural context of his time. His en...

The present Editor has just read through some of the vivacious correspondence of Bronson Howard—a sheaf of letters sent by him to Brander Matthews during a long intercourse. The time thus spent brings sharply to mind the salient qualities of the man—his nobility of character, his soundness of mind, his graciousness of manner, and his thorough understanding of the dramatic tools of his day and generation. To know Bronson Howard was to be treated to just that human quality which he put into ...

The plot begins with an eccentric inventor who claims he can communicate with Mars and has devised a machine that taps into the mysterious "red light" of the planet, which he believes holds transformative power. When the Devil appears, intrigued by humanity's growing arrogance and technological prowess, he decides to meddle in the affairs of the characters. Through a series of witty and surreal interactions, each character’s ideals and ambitions are tested, revealing the flaws in their pur...

Shenandoah, a seminal work by Bronson Howard, unfolds against the backdrop of the American Civil War, intricately weaving themes of love, loyalty, and conflict. Howard employs a naturalistic style, marked by vivid imagery and rich dialogue, which immerses the reader in the struggles faced by his characters. The play's complex interplay of personal and political dilemmas not only highlights the emotional landscapes of war but also serves as a commentary on broader societal issues of the per...

In "The Autobiography of a Play," Bronson Howard offers a fascinating exploration of the life cycle of a theatrical work, blending autobiographical narrative with critical analysis. Through a unique blend of personal reflection and meta-theatrical commentary, Howard delves into the nuances of playwriting, from conception to production. His literary style is marked by a conversational tone interspersed with flashes of poetic insight, reflecting the dynamic interplay between creator and crea...

In "Shenandoah," Bronson Howard weaves a poignant tale that encapsulates the complexities of the American Civil War era through the lens of a rural family in Virginia. The play is marked by Howard's deft use of realism, showcasing the struggles of loyalty, love, and the clash between personal and political allegiances. Set against the backdrop of the Shenandoah Valley, the narrative unfolds with richly drawn characters whose lives are irrevocably altered by the upheaval of war. Howard's di...

In "The Autobiography of a Play," Bronson Howard eloquently captures the intricate process of playwriting, offering readers a unique glimpse into the evolution of a theatrical work from conception to performance. The book employs a distinctive, self-reflective literary style that merges autobiography with critical analysis, creating a rich narrative tapestry. Howard deftly navigates the cultural and artistic landscape of late 19th-century America, reflecting on the societal norms and theat...

In "The Red Light of Mars; or, A Day in the Life of the Devil," George Bronson-Howard crafts a provocative exploration of moral themes through a surreal lens, marrying science fiction with social commentary. Set against the backdrop of a fantastical Martian landscape, the narrative delves into the psychological turmoil of its characters as they navigate a world governed by vice and temptation. Bronson-Howard's distinctive literary style, characterized by vivid imagery and rich allegorical ...

“It’s over. Now what?”Suffering from a broken heart? Afraid you’ll never get over this feeling of emptiness and loss? You can, and with the help of this easy-to-follow program of action, you will.Follow Howard Bronson and Mike Riley as they lead you through their thirty-day plan for recovering from your broken heart. They will guide you through a brief period of mourning for your loss, and then the process of rebuilding yourself and your life. You are encouraged to enjoy go...

I am your parent, child, spouse, sibling, or friend . . . gone forever gone. I am not coming back. I will always know that you loved me. You will always know that I loved you.Just one small excerpt of this very powerful bereavement book. Based on the accidental death of the author's father due to a surgical mistake, Early Winter will help you to reconnect with your own feelings of loss and eventual acceptance. This book will make you laugh at times and cry at othe...

"It's over. Now what?"Suffering from a broken heart? Afraid you'll never get over this feeling of emptiness and loss? You can, and with the help of this easy-to-follow program of action, you will.Follow Howard Bronson and Mike Riley as they lead you through their thirty-day plan for recovering from your broken heart. They will guide you through a brief period of mourning for your loss, and then the process of rebuilding yourself and your life. You are encouraged to enjoy go...

Breakups are an unfortunate but inevitable part of every woman's life, and there's no denying that the heartache experienced after the ending of a serious relationship can be excruciating. But it doesn't have to feel insurmountable, and there is always hope to be found.In The Breakup Bible, psychotherapist and breakup expert Rachel A. Sussman, LCSW, reveals the secrets every woman needs to get her life back on track. Drawing on hundreds of counseling sessions she's conduct...