Ionesco, Eugene

Rhinoceros and Other Plays
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Audacious Absurdity
  • A classic reconsidered
  • Dated Translation
  • Surprisingly relevant for our times
  • The French Version
 Rhinoceros and Other Plays
Eugene Ionesco
Manufacturer: Grove Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0802130984

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Audacious Absurdity.......2006-04-28

Every time I read an absurdist play, I feel the typical symptoms: confusion, isolation, annoyance, and enlightment. Ionesco did not fail to dissapoint. That is he did not fail to deliver a play in pure absurdist form. Although the absurd structure is not easy to identify, one can always pinpoint it. Reading these play I heard many questions being asked: "how do humans fulfill their essence?", "is it necessary to commit to an ideal in order for life to have meaning?". These questions alone made it easy to distinguish what kind of plays these were about.
Ionesco sets forth plays questioning the appeal of power and beauty and its detrimental effects on human nature, more specifically with "Rhinocerous". I have heard many people say that this play deals mainly with the concept of human conformity, but is it really conformity when humans are drawn to an ideal and desire to portray it. Is power, beauty and love a form of conformity, or human nature? Are the Rhinoceri a representation of human nature in its purest state, or human nature gone awry?

5 out of 5 stars A classic reconsidered.......2006-02-24

Perhaps it has to do with time, but I think Rhinoceros reads better from a perspective other than the one having to do with fascism. I chose to direct it recently from a very different point of view and one, I think, that would facilitate a bristling reading. The play is not about fascism per se, but rather about the rigidity of social convention, which was one of Ionesco's concerns. Just listen to Jean's constant criticisms of Berenger's appearance and behavior. The first time the Rhinoceroses appear, Berenger has had enough of Jean and is, wishfully thinking, wishing ill upon him. Why a Rhinoceros? Perhaps because Jean is so prissy; perhaps Berenger wishes he was thick-skinned enough to shrug off Jean's derision. The first act ends, indeed, with an argument between the two. Think of the appearance of the Rhino in the second act as an unconcsious working out of his wishful thinking: Jean is replaced by the insulting and condescending Dudard. Either Berenger misfires or he is testing--through Mrs Boeff--whether love can withstand "Rhinoceritis". It appears it can. Notice his conversations with Daisy. Read Act Three as Berenger taunting, harassing, and inflicting Rhinoceritis upon Jean in a kind of coup de grace, separating himself completely from Jean and the conventions he stands for. In the fourth act, however, we see the daydream get out of his control because, as Jean told us in the beginning, Berenger's thinking is all muddled; Daisy catches the 'disease' as she tries to win or seduce him, but he himself is, ironically, immune or a coward. Ionesco, of course, is richer than a simplistic point a view; but as Jean, again, tells us in the beginning, Berenger is a dreamer, and examining Berenger's state of mind as the cause of the rampant and rampaging outbreak of Rhinoceritis makes for a comic and tragic reading and very entertainig piece of theatre.

3 out of 5 stars Dated Translation.......2004-06-08

Ionesco is one of the greatest of the absurdist playwrights. Rhinoceros is a great piece -- an amalgam of comedy and tragedy that will have you doubled over in laughter one moment and desperately frightened the next.

That being said, this translation has some serious problems. It was very strange to read as an American in 2004, because it is written in the English spoken in Great Britain in the 1960s. In addition to serious liberties taken by the translator (i.e. simply leaving out certain lines), there sometimes crops up a lack of flow that is all too common in translated literature.

Despite the fact that it's time for a new translation, I highly recommend Ionesco's plays, and Rhinoceros in particular. If you know French, read the original!

5 out of 5 stars Surprisingly relevant for our times.......2001-01-17

One could do worse than to commemorate the installation of George W. Bush as President-apparent of the United States by reading "The Leader," one of the short plays in this collection. (My favorite quote these days: "But -- the Leader hasn't got a head!" "What's he need a head for when he's got GENIUS?") _Rhinoceros_ itself, of course, in its slow-motion documentation of the "rhinozation" of an entire populace, was originally a trope on the rise of Nazism, but could certainly be applied to the gradual rightward shift of the American political spectrum.

3 out of 5 stars The French Version.......2000-03-15

Well, I am currently reading the French version of the play, and thankful for doing so. The english version is so off by literal standards it takes much of the meaning away. The entire cat discussion-that was based on cats and dogs-a dog has 4 paws therefore it is a cat because a cat has 4 paws. It is a very absurd play-but better in french.
Four Plays: The Bald Soprano; The Lesson; Jack, or the Submission; The Chairs
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • "That's because we live in the suburbs of London and because our name is Smith."
  • Ionesco!
  • Without a Doubt the Worst Book I Have Ever Read
  • review
  • HILARIOUS
 Four Plays: The Bald Soprano; The Lesson; Jack, or the Submission; The Chairs
Eugene Ionesco
Manufacturer: Grove Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0802130798

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars "That's because we live in the suburbs of London and because our name is Smith.".......2007-04-06

I've seen The Bald Soprano and The Chairs performed, and it has been on my list for quite a while to read them both. The other two plays in the volume I saw as a kind of bonus.

The Chairs is the gem in the book. It was just as wonderful to read as it was to see. Ionesco and his feel for the absurdities in language is always charming, but the Chairs combines that sense of fun and the absurd with some very real pathos.

I was not familiar with Jack, and was glad to have a chance to read it. The bride with three noses and the absurd Grandmother and Grandfather Jack are wonderful characters-- I look forward to having an opportunity to see this staged.

Essential reading for people with an interest in the Theater of the Absurd.

5 out of 5 stars Ionesco!.......2006-07-28

As history tells us, the Frenchman Eugene Ionesco was learning English in the late 1940s when he was struck by the arbitrary nature of the sentences used to teach foreign language. ("I have a dog. His name is Spot. My name is Duncan.") Their nihilism and nonsensicality became the basis for his first play, La cantatrice chauve -- The Bald Soprano. People who come across this play mostly love it or hate it (witness reviews here); I think it's one of the most most interesting things ever written. Those who dislike the bizarre will want to throw this book in the trash; the plays in this volume really are absurd, but they've got their own reason.

I've used one quotation from The Bald Soprano, from time to time, in response to the decisions of some of our political "leaders":

"Experience teaches us that when one hears the doorbell ring it is because there is never anyone there."

There is definitely stuff to be found here. Of Ionesco, I will always say: Worth a read.

1 out of 5 stars Without a Doubt the Worst Book I Have Ever Read.......2006-05-22

This is simply the worst book that I have ever read. Without any doubts in my mind, I can say that Eugene Ionesco is the luckiest man alive for making money off of this horrible excuse for a book. Do not waste your money on trash like this. Paper wasted on this book could have been used for things much more important. The book was written to not make any sense. Do not try and say that it's funny or absurdist. I could write this filth in less than an hour. Blindfolded. And you could give the computer a spear even. Eugene Ionesco wrote this book for money and nothing else. If you call this book hilarious than you need to go out, see some good movies and then reconsider your thoughts about what is funny and what isn't. Do not waste your money on this book. I have wasted my time reading it thinking that there may be something rewarding at the end, but unsurprisingly it let me down and ended in a fantastically horrible fashion. You can call this book absurdist all you want, but your better off just calling it a fire starter.

5 out of 5 stars review.......2005-12-11

The amount of creativity and ingenuity Ionessco holds as a playwright is remarkable. His plays are an inspiration to the avant-garde mind. To be short and sweet, I recommend this collection of plays. If you are an Ionesco fan, I also recommend checking out his literature for children.

5 out of 5 stars HILARIOUS.......2004-05-02

I just finished being in a production of The Bald Soprano as Mrs. Martin. The best show I've ever been in. This script is amazing - every rehearsal the cast would be laughing until we all had tears in our eyes at the humor we found in this "anti-play". Absolutely brilliant - do yourself a favor and pick up this book.
The Chairs (Faber Plays)
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Intriguing absurdist tragic farce
  • An absurdly pessimistic masterpiece.
 The Chairs (Faber Plays)
Eugene Ionesco , Martin Crimp , and Theatre De Complicite (Theatrical Troupe)
Manufacturer: Faber & Faber
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0571194516

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Intriguing absurdist tragic farce.......2005-02-18

Probably one of the more understood plays by Eugene Ionesco is this 1952 tragic farce "The Chairs". But what would really enhance the reading of the play is to see it performed on stage, provided the actors are superior enough to carry this one off. It would require great competence, not only with the excess dialogue, but with an ability to interact with invisible characters, a manipulation through 11 stage doors and with a stage full of empty chairs.

French dramatist, Ionesco died in 1994 and is known as a foremost playwright in the theatre of the absurd. In an internet article by Dr. Jan Culik on Theatre of the Absurd, French philosopher Albert Camus defined the human situation as meaningless and absurd. Playwrights of the absurd agree that man is inhabiting a universe with which he is out of key.

This play is comprised of three live characters: Old Man, Old Woman and Orator. Included are several invisible characters; However, the third character, the Orator, has little to say and appears at the end.

Two old people, a man 95 years old and his wife, 94, have an endearing relationship and live surrounded by water where the only transportation is by boats. Their existence is mundane as they repeatedly share old stories.

In his earlier days, the Old Man believes he suffered enormously as merely a man soldier or general factotum (an assistant) and, early in the play, his wife frequently reminds him that he lacked willpower or ambition to have been a head admiral, a head president, a head general, or head doctor, etc.

Now, he invites a room full of guests (invisible) who will occupy the many chairs. The guests include all the intellectuals to hear his philosophical message because he believes that humanity must profit by what he has learned. He hires a professional orator to relay this message. And right here, is where the play seems like a bad dream, as the orator plays a small but significant role.

Like any other great literary work, to fully benefit, it may require a second reading. This is an excellent and very unique play with the Ionesco-style tragic dream/nightmare ending. Read it. ....MzRizz




5 out of 5 stars An absurdly pessimistic masterpiece........1999-11-27

This play is about a man who had many chances to be great in life but just led a simple life with his wife. Then after many years he decides to tell the dignitaries of his society his secret which starts the absurdities. You see the man and the woman talk to nobody and ask questions and respond to what that person probably would have said in a normal circumstance. "The Chairs" are representative of people that really aren't there because the only characters in the play are the old man, woman, and the person he hires to tell the world his big secret. The end is very surprising and in a sense funny but disturbing. In all it is a very worth while play that will stick with you for a long time.
Exit the King and Other Plays: Exit the King, The Killer, and Macbett (Ionesco, Eugene)
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • A book about preparing to Die
  • Loved it!
 Exit the King and Other Plays: Exit the King, The Killer, and Macbett (Ionesco, Eugene)
Eugene Ionesco , and Charles Marowitz
Manufacturer: Grove Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars A book about preparing to Die.......2001-06-25

Some say philosophy is simply the study of how to accustom man to let go of life. And, Exit the King deals exactly with this subject. The King, believed by some to be a metaphor for God (but that involves whole different implications) is dying. His kindom is falling apart and falling into nothingness. The King, at the urgings of "the Doctor," is forced to face that indeed, he will die within the course of this play.

Denial, Anger...all the usual forms of defense the King plays. The play centers around how the King is to deal with his impending death.

Marguerite, his young second wife, begs him to live in the moment, and the power of love and happiness in the present will overcome even death. Deny, and live in the present.

Marie, his older first wife, demands the King face reality, and look death in the face, scolding him for not doing so all his life and for being so ill prepared. She, in this short play, urges him through the process of letting go of his defenses and his insecurities, and embrace death.

The play is a thought provoking one, and an excellent short read.

5 out of 5 stars Loved it!.......2000-11-09

This book made me think: am I the king that lives his life and doesn't care what happens? When I am just about to die, will I be regretting just like this king does? Am I living my life to its full extent? Some good philosophical questions are raised in the book. I recommend you to read it.
Amedee and Other Plays: Amedee, The New Tenant and Victims of Duty (Ionesco, Eugene)
Average customer rating: Not rated
    		Amedee and Other Plays: Amedee, The New Tenant and Victims of Duty (Ionesco, Eugene)
    Eugene Ionesco
    Manufacturer: Grove Press
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Paperback

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    La Cantatrice Chauve: Anti-Piece / La Lecon: Drame Comique (Collection Folio, 236)
    Average customer rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    • the absurd at its best!
    • The Other Reviewer Missed the Point
    • Ionesco was an absurdist, but this play was absurdly awful
    		 La Cantatrice Chauve: Anti-Piece / La Lecon: Drame Comique (Collection Folio, 236)
    Eugene Ionesco
    Manufacturer: Bantam Books
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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    Customer Reviews:

    5 out of 5 stars the absurd at its best!.......2001-06-03

    Ionesco promised to deliberately explore the post WW2 world by integrating the ABSURD (post-existentialist stream of thought) into the everyday life. He did it with such an ingenious way of portraying the lives of two bourgeouis couples who suffer the scandalous effects of WW2. By breaking all rules concerning grammar and the written way of expression as a means to justify the absurdity which lives inside of us and expressed orally with our "stream of consciousness". Pure genius on his writng skills, ionesco demonstrates just how far one can go just by simply observing the distortions of human relations when affected by dark historical moments...

    5 out of 5 stars The Other Reviewer Missed the Point.......2000-05-02

    Whether you love or hate absurdist (ahem) writers, this play is one of the most exemplary editions of a very important phase in postmodern drama. The other reviewer gives no reason why he didn't like it other than he didn't understand it. Bad critic.

    1 out of 5 stars Ionesco was an absurdist, but this play was absurdly awful.......1999-04-09

    Wow, I usually like books that are very metaphorical and complex, but I found this book to be too over the top. I became lost in the babble. It put me to sleep. I was too tired to find the symbolism and critiques of society!
    Rhinoceros (Penguin Modern Classics)
    Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    • A Play Relevant to Our Times
    • An stampede of
    		Rhinoceros (Penguin Modern Classics)
    Eugene Ionesco
    Manufacturer: Penguin Books
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Paperback

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    Customer Reviews:

    5 out of 5 stars A Play Relevant to Our Times.......2007-05-07

    I have long been an admirer of Eugène Ionesco, with his playful wit and keen insights into human nature. This play is certainly among his best. The inspiration for it was the Nazi phenomenon in the Europe of the 20th century, but the theme is timeless, since we are all too prone to follow slavishly whatever movements we encounter in our society. To do so makes us less than human. The play's hero, Bérenger, is full of flaws, but he is paradoxically the only character capable of resisting the allure of the herd mentality. The play not only has a powerful message; it is also lots of fun to read.

    5 out of 5 stars An stampede of .......2005-01-06

    Euguene Ionesco (1912-1994) was born in Romania, but lived a great part of his life in France. He was an important exponent of what became known as "the Theatre of Absurd", a kind of avant garde theatre that was born more or less in the 1950s and that somehow manages to transmit a message through irrational speech and strange occurrences that take place in what seem at first glance as common situations. Other exponents of this kind of theatre are, for example, Samuel Beckett, Jean Genet and Harold Pinter

    "Rhinoceros" was written by Ionesco in 1958, and has a strange plot. The main character is Berenger, a Frenchman who likes to drink a lot. Berenger doesn't seem to mind when a rhinoceros first appears running past his town square, while he is talking with his friend Jean. Everybody else is astounded, but they are truly horrified when the same rhinoceros (or maybe another one) returns and even kills a cat. Even that doesn't shake Berenger, unfortunately. The situation is almost dramatically altered later, when Berenger realizes that many of his acquaintances are turning into rhinoceros without apparent reason. The pertinent questions are quite a few, for instance: will rhinoceros ultimately prevail?. And can an average person resist to conformity, or is the temptation to be like everybody else to big?.

    This book can be understood as a metaphore regarding nazism and its diffusion in Germany, and has a lot to do with Ionesco's experiences with the Nazis. However, its main theme is the rise of totalitarism, the kind of behaviour and relativism that takes a country to that, and the dehumanization of those that succumb to conformism (like the human beings that slowly turn into rhinoceros, almost indistinguishable from each other). Due to that, "Rhinoceros" was considered a dangerous play by more than one totalitarism. For instance, the play was to be produced in the URSS, but the government wouldn't allow it to be played if Ionesco didn't say that the rhinoceros were the Nazis and not them. As Ionesco refused to do so, "Rhinoceros" couldn't be played...

    On the whole, I can say that I really liked this play. It is interesting, easy to read (yes, without overly difficult vocabulary!!) and has a deeper meaning that shouldn't be lost to us. That is, conformity isn't the answer when an stampede of "rhinoceros" tries to run over us...

    Belen Alcat
    Contes Numero 1 et 2 (Pour Enfants de Moins de Trois Ans)
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      		Contes Numero 1 et 2 (Pour Enfants de Moins de Trois Ans)
      Eugene Ionesco
      Manufacturer: French & European Publications Inc
      ProductGroup: Book
      Binding: Paperback

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      ASIN: 0785946012
      Killing Game
      Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
      • Ionesco's version of a plague
      		 Killing Game
      Eugene Ionesco
      Manufacturer: Grove/Atlantic
      ProductGroup: Book
      Binding: Paperback

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      ASIN: 039417822X

      Customer Reviews:

      4 out of 5 stars Ionesco's version of a plague.......2004-06-10

      In THE KILLING GAME, playwright Eugene Ionesco has set a play in a small town during an outbreak of plague. Citizens fall one after another, and the town is transformed from a gossipy, boring burg (where the townspeople all speak in cliches) into a maelstrom of paranoia and horror, as hundreds of citizens literally drop dead.

      Meanwhile, a dark, hooded and cloaked figure walks amongst the townspeople. He's like the angel of death, or the grim reaper, or something of that fashion.

      THE KILLING GAME is one of Ionesco's last plays. Much like the plots of his other plays, like THE CHAIRS, or RHINOCEROS, or AMEDEE, the central plot device is one of proliferation and acceleration. Something is accruing. The dead bodies are piling up. (As in Rhinoceros, where the citizens are all being turned into rhinoceri, or Amedee, where the dead body is growing and growing, and the mushrooms are multiplying in the apartment) As the townspeople are confronted by this crisis, their hypocrisy, crass opportunism, and arrant selfishness is on display.

      Does this sound depressing? It's not. Ionesco is funny. During one short scene, two people puzzle over the accumulation of bodies. Moments ago, there were but 2 in a certain spot. Now there are eleven. One wonders if the proliferation happened before or after they died. His companion wonders if it was done "by computer." Through scenes such as this, Ionesco lightens the mood.

      THE KILLING GAME is a witty and scathing look at the folly of man. Overall, I don't believe it is one of Ionesco's best plays. Still, it's the work of a modern master. For a reader fond of RHINOCEROS, THE BALD SOPRANO, THE CHAIRS, or any of Ionesco's better known plays, THE KILLING GAME will be a satisfying read.
      Eugene Ionesco Set: Story Number One & Story Number Two
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        		Eugene Ionesco Set: Story Number One & Story Number Two
        Eugene Ionesco
        Manufacturer: Harlin Quist Books
        ProductGroup: Book
        Binding: Paperback
        ASIN: B000ETV7MM

        Product Description

        Eugene Ionesco's Story Number 1 and Story Number 2

        Authors:

        1. Ibsen, Henrik
        2. Iles, Greg
        3. Ionesco, Eugene
        4. Irvine, Joan
        5. Irving, John
        6. Irving, Washington
        7. Isherwood, Christopher
        8. Ishiguro, Kazuo
        9. Issa

        Authors

        Authors