Home›Drama and Theatre›Audience›GeneralBrowse ByGeneralAudience groups literary works by who they were written for or who actually reads them. Wikipedia notes that adaptations of Pride and Prejudice have kept "portraying the memorable characters and themes of the novel, reaching mass audiences" for more than a century. This dimension separates works aimed at a general readership from those written for a narrower or more specialized one.FactsGeneralSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1873 1GeneralFilter Results36 entriesAuthorAllAeschylus (2)Anton Chekhov (2)Aristophanes (2)Arthur Miller (1)August Strindberg (1)Bertolt Brecht (2)Eugène Ionesco (1)Euripides (3)Federico García Lorca (1)Georg Büchner (1)Henrik Ibsen (2)Jean Racine (1)Jean-Paul Sartre (1)Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1)Kalidasa (1)Lope de Vega (1)Luigi Pirandello (1)Miyoshi Shoraku (1)Molière (1)Namiki Senryu (1)Nikolai Gogol (1)Pedro Calderón de la Barca (1)Pierre Corneille (1)S. An-sky (1)Samuel Beckett (1)Sophocles (1)Takeda Izumo II (1)Tang Xianzu (1)William Shakespeare (1)Wole Soyinka (1)GenreAllComedy (5)Drama (19)Satire (1)Tragedy (11)Tragicomedy (3)Composition YearAll-479 (1)458 BCE (1)431 BCE (1)429 BCE (1)-415 (1)-412 (1)-405 (2)1598 (1)1604 (1)1619 (1)1635 (1)1636 (1)1664 (1)1677 (1)1748 (1)1772 (1)1835 (1)1836 (1)1837 (1)1879 (2)1888 (1)1889 (1)1890 (1)1895 (1)1903 (1)1921 (1)1922 (1)1928 (1)1931 (1)1932 (1)1939 (1)1944 (2)1948 (1)1949 (2)1950 (1)1952 (1)1959 (1)1960 (1)1964 (1)Original LanguageAllAncient Greek (to 1453) (grc, ISO 639-3) (7)Chinese (1)English (5)French (6)German (4)Greek (1)Italian (1)Japanese (1)Norwegian (2)Romanian (1)Russian (3)Sanskrit (1)Spanish (3)Swedish (1)Yiddish (1)AwardAllOuter Critics Circle Award (1)Pulitzer Prize for Drama (1)Tony Award (1)Country of OriginAllChina (1)Classical Athens (2)England (1)France (5)Germany (4)Greece (6)India (1)Italy (1)Japan (1)Nigeria (1)Norway (2)Russia (3)Spain (3)Sweden (1)Turkey (1)United Kingdom (1)United States (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 36A Doll's HouseGeneralAbhijnanasakuntalamGeneralBlood WeddingGeneralDeath of a SalesmanGeneralEverymanGeneralFaustGeneralFuenteovejunaGeneralHedda GablerGeneralKanadehon ChushinguraGeneralLe CidGeneralLife Is a DreamGeneralLysistrataGeneralMedeaGeneralMiss JulieGeneralMother Courage and Her ChildrenGeneralNo ExitGeneralOedipus RexGeneralOresteiaGeneralOthelloGeneralPhèdreGeneralPrometheus BoundGeneralRhinocerosGeneralSix Characters in Search of an AuthorGeneralTartuffeGeneralThe BacchaeGeneralThe Cherry OrchardGeneralThe DybbukGeneralThe FrogsGeneralThe Government InspectorGeneralThe Peony PavilionGeneralThe SeagullGeneralThe Threepenny OperaGeneralThe Trials of Brother JeroGeneralThe Trojan WomenGeneralWaiting for GodotGeneralWoyzeckGeneralSources1. Drama (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia)Drama, lead section, narrow modern-era drama sense sentenceQuote, Drama, lead section, narrow modern-era drama sense sentence"Drama" in this sense refers to a play that is neither a comedy nor a tragedy, for example, Zola's Therese Raquin (1873) or Chekhov's Ivanov (1887).View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.