Drama
- Bertolt Brecht — Saint Joan of the Stockyards, Downfall of the Egotist Johann Fatzer, The Horatians and the Curiatians, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, The Visions of Simone Machard, Schweik in the Second World War, The Days of the Commune, Coriolanus, Turandot
- Georg Büchner — Woyzeck
- Euripides — Bacchae, Iphigeneia at Aulis
- Jack London — The Acorn Planter: A California Forest Play
- Federico García Lorca — The Billy-Club Puppets, The Public, When Five Years Pass, Play Without a Title, The House of Bernarda Alba
- Jean Genet — Her, Splendid's
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe — Faust Part Two
- Robert Holmes — The Mysterious Planet, The Ultimate Foe
- Alfred Jarry — Ubu Cocu, Ubu Enchaíné
- Sarah Kane — 4.48 Psychosis
- Jonathan Larson — Rent
- Christopher Marlowe — The Jew of Malta, Edward II, The Massacre at Paris, The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus
- Eugene O'Neill — Hughie, Long Day's Journey Into Night, A Touch of the Poet, More Stately Mansions, The Calms of Capricorn
- Joe Orton — Funeral Games, What the Butler Saw, Up Against It
- Sophocles — Oedipus at Colonus
Read more about this topic: List Of Works Published Posthumously
Famous quotes containing the word drama:
“One classic American landscape haunts all of American literature. It is a picture of Eden, perceived at the instant of history when corruption has just begun to set in. The serpent has shown his scaly head in the undergrowth. The apple gleams on the tree. The old drama of the Fall is ready to start all over again.”
—Jonathan Raban (b. 1942)
“It’s hard enough to write a good drama, it’s much harder to write a good comedy, and it’s hardest of all to write a drama with comedy. Which is what life is.”
—Jack Lemmon (b. 1925)
“The universal social pressure upon women to be all alike, and do all the same things, and to be content with identical restrictions, has resulted not only in terrible suffering in the lives of exceptional women, but also in the loss of unmeasured feminine values in special gifts. The Drama of the Woman of Genius has too often been a tragedy of misshapen and perverted power.”
—Anna Garlin Spencer (1851–1931)