Strindberg in a sentence

In Strindberg och alkoholen (1985), James Spens discusses Strindberg's drinking habits, including his liking for absinthe and its possible implications for Strindberg's mental health during the inferno period.

Later life and death Strindberg in his later years Strindberg died shortly after the first of his plays was staged in the United States— The Father opened on 9 April 1912 at the Berkeley Theatre in New York, in a translation by Edith and Wärner Oland.

Strindberg and the Five Senses: Studies in Strindberg's Chamber Plays.

Strindberg felt that true naturalism was a psychological "battle of brains": two people who hate each other in the immediate moment and strive to drive the other to doom is the type of mental hostility that Strindberg strove to describe.

This is believed to have stalled Strindberg's creativity, and Strindberg insisted that he was in a rivalry and forced to defend naturalism, even though he had exhausted its literary potential.

She has directed productions of August Strindberg’s, The Stronger, Trifles by Susan Glaspell, and No Good War by Tali Ariav, developed with the Playwrights’ Workshop at the University of Iowa.

According to his sisters, Strindberg came to regard them as his worst enemies.

And Strindberg points out that Nora’s complaint that she and Torvald “have never exchanged one serious word about serious things”, is contradicted by the discussions that occur in act one and two.

Another change in his life after the trial is that Strindberg decided he wanted a scientific life instead of a literary one, and began to write about non-literary subjects.

As a result of the failure of the Scandinavian Experimental Theatre, Strindberg did not work as a playwright for three years.

As a young student, Strindberg also worked as an assistant in a pharmacy in the university town of Lund in southern Sweden.

At Strindberg's insistence, Siri resigned from the Royal Theatre in the spring, having become pregnant again.

August Falck, an actor, wanted to put on a production of Miss Julie and wrote to Strindberg for permission.

August Strindberg's Inferno is his personal account of sinking deeper into some kind of madness, typified by visions and paranoia.

Early on, Strindberg was sympathetic to women of 19th-century Sweden, calling for women's suffrage as early as 1884.

From the beginning of 1876, Strindberg and Siri began to meet in secret.

He co-founded the Rune Society, a small literary club whose members adopted pseudonyms taken from runes of the ancient Teutonic alphabet – Strindberg called himself Frö (Seed), after the god of fertility.

He was related to Nils Strindberg (a son of one of August's cousins).

His interest in photography resulted, among other things, in a large number of arranged self-portraits in various environments, which now number among the best-known pictures of Strindberg.

His mother, Strindberg recalled later with bitterness, always resented her son's intelligence.