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Three Tall Women Study Guide

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by Edward Albee
About 59 pages (17,765 words)
Three Tall Women Summary

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Critical Essay #2

Calling Three Tall Women a return to form, Appelo praises the playwright for being "back in tune with his times."

Photos reveal Edward Albee to be stricken with the Dick Clark Syndrome: an inexplicable impervious-ness to physical decay. Instead, time has taken its toll on his festering reputation.

But I'm thrilled to report that Albee the artist lives. The Vineyard Theater production of his 1991 play Three Tall Women, his first big New York premiere in over a decade, should help reverse his audience's exodus. No more the noisy young shockmeister pop star, now Albee plays unplugged, still singing, softly, his bitter old themes of domes-tic-cwm-cosmic discord. Rod Stewart unplugged is a lazy disgrace, Clapton a drab craftsman, but Albee is more like Neil Young: chastened by age, sad where once he soared, yet still quavering.....

This is a free excerpt of 135 words. This section contains 1,511 words. This study guide contains 17,765 words (approx. 59 pages at 300 words per page).

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Three Tall Women from BookRags and Gale's For Students Series. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.



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