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The Lake is a British play written by Dorothy Massingham and Murray MacDonald. It was first produced in the West End of London on March 1, 1933; directed by Tyrone Guthrie, it starred Marie Ney and ran successfully through to September 16. [1] [2] The play's chief author, Dorothy Massingham, killed herself in the same month the play opened. [3]
"The Lake" was originally published in the May 1944 issue of Weird Tales. "The Lake" is a short story by American author Ray Bradbury.It was first published in the May 1944 edition of Weird Tales, and later collected in Bradbury's collections Dark Carnival, The October Country, and The Stories of Ray Bradbury.
The Lake (Kawabata novel), a 1954 novel by the Japanese writer Yasunari Kawabata; The Lake (Yoshimoto novel), a 2015 novel by Japanese writer Banana Yoshimoto "The Lake" (short story), a short story by Ray Bradbury; The Lake, a radio play by Ned Chaillet; The Lake, a school production by The Lakes South Morang P-9 School in Victoria, Australia
The first modern professional revival was in 1905 in Regent's Park, London, in a full production performed by the Idyllic Players by the lake in the Botanic Gardens, directed by Patrick Kirwan. [7] [8] There was a production of the play in the gardens of the Shakespeare Institute at Stratford-Upon-Avon, England, in the summer of 1994. The ...
The Detroit Free Press notes that The Glass Lake differs from previous Binchy titles in being plot-driven rather than character-based. This review, which gave the book 2½ out of 4 stars, called the overlay of "mystery and tragedy swirling around the main character" unsettling, and accused Binchy of "in some cases neglect[ing] the credibility ...
The Lake (みずうみ, Mizuumi) is a 2005 novel by Banana Yoshimoto, translated into English by Michael Emmerich, and inspired by the infamous, real-life Aum Shinrikyo cult. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Plot
The Lady in the Lake is a 1943 detective novel by Raymond Chandler featuring the Los Angeles private investigator Philip Marlowe.Notable for its removal of Marlowe from his usual Los Angeles environs for much of the book, the novel's complicated plot initially deals with the case of a missing woman in a small mountain town some 80 miles (130 km) from the city.
The play premiered Off-Broadway on 21 October 1982, at the Public Theater, where it ran for 45 performances. Directed by Hare, Nelligan reprised the role of Susan, supported by Kelsey Grammer and Dominic Chianese. [4] The play opened on Broadway (directed by Hare) on 6 January 1983 at the Plymouth Theatre, running for 92 performances and eleven ...