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Heritage Houses
Tennessee Williams
An American playwright known for lyrical realism and emotionally charged dramas, Williams explored themes of desire, fragility, and human struggle. His best-known works include A Streetcar Named Desire (1947), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and The Glass Menagerie (1944), a memory play about family, illusion, and escape.
Arthur Miller
An American playwright whose works often critiqued the American Dream and examined moral responsibility in society. Two of his most famous plays are Death of a Salesman (1949), a Pulitzer-winning tragedy of disillusionment, and The Crucible (1953), an allegory of McCarthyism set during the Salem witch trials.
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Oscar Wilde
An Irish playwright celebrated for his wit, satire, and sharp social commentary, Wilde thrived in late 19th-century London. His best-known works include The Importance of Being Earnest (1895), a farcical comedy of manners, and An Ideal Husband (1895), a play blending politics, scandal, and morality.
William Shakespeare
Widely regarded as the greatest playwright in English literature, Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies, and histories that continue to shape theater today. Notable works include Hamlet (1600), a profound tragedy of revenge, madness, and mortality, and Romeo and Juliet (1597), the quintessential story of young love and fate.
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