This, of course, after Pygmalion, is one of the unsurpassed plays George Barnard Shaw has jotted down. You actually roll off your bed whilst reading this tongue-in-cheek humor, quite very waggish. About Ireland, seemingly, this play spoofs English Imperialism. Exceptionally well-written, I’d like to

i wish ireland was real

a great play about the tremendous effect of colonialism on the local values and traditions of a people - in this case, Irish people - and the way in which the obsession of outgrowing your own identity might determine one to embrace the destroyer's identity;

an amazing antithetical display of the self

A superb satire on the mutual regard between the Irish and the English about 120 years ago. Plenty here to make both parties angry. Shaw's three prefaces set out some complementary history.

Shaw wrote the third preface after the Irish had won home rule, and it is an incisive and grim summary of how I

Read this for school

Seems to portray the typical well-fed liberal Englishman in his quest to make common ground with a people who have endured hardships beyond his understanding and are split between humouring him good-naturedly or rebelling against the insidious form of British influence he represents. It seems endles