In the following essay, Ellehauge examines Drinkwater's aesthetic philosophy.

In the following essay, Sutton compares Drinkwater's historical plays to Greek drama.

In the following essay, Ropes analyzes representations of historical figures and events in Drinkwater's plays.

In the following essay Bennett discusses Drinkwater's plays in relation to Elizabethan drama.

In the following essay, Cunliffe offers an overview of Drinkwater's major plays.

Dukes was an important English playwright and drama critic during the first half of the twentieth century. He is most noted for his works on modern European theater, particularly poetic drama, and introduced English audiences to the work of several French and German dramatists. In the following essay, he discusses Drinkwater's historical dramas.

In the following interview, Drinkwater discusses his life and literary career.

A major twentieth century American literary and cultural critic, Wilson wrote several influential critical studies, including Axel's Castle (1931), which examined literary symbolism. In the following essay, he reviews Mary Stuart.

In the following excerpt, Hind praises Drinkwater's poetry and his play Abraham Lincoln.

An English literary figure, Greene is generally considered the most important Catholic novelist of the twentieth century. In his major works he explored the problems of spiritually and socially alienated individuals living in corrupt and corrupting societies. In the following essay, he reviews Drinkwater's A Man's House.