J. M. SYNGE

O Autorze

J. M. Synge was an influential Irish playwright, poet, and prose writer, best known for his plays that depict the lives of rural Irish characters. His most famous work, "The Playboy of the Western World," premiered in 1907 and caused significant controversy, sparking debates about Irish identity and culture. Synge's writing is characterized by its poetic language and deep understanding of the Irish vernacular, which he captures with authenticity and sensitivity.

In addition to his notable plays, such as "Deirdre of the Sorrows" and his travel writings on the Aran Islands, Synge's work was pivotal in the Irish Literary Revival. He was a prominent figure in the Abbey Theatre and collaborated closely with other notable writers of his time, including W.B. Yeats. Synge's unique voice and perspective continue to resonate in contemporary literature, making him a key figure in the canon of Irish drama.