Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of theater with 'The Unicorn from the Stars and Other Plays', a collection of three compelling plays. Lady Gregory and W. B. Yeats join forces to deliver a thought-provoking exploration of religion, politics, and sacrifice in 'The Unicorn from the Stars'. Witness the powerful political allegory of 'Cathleen Ni Houlihan' and 'The Hourglass', where Ireland herself beckons for unwavering dedication and martyrdom. With each play, these acclaimed authors transport readers into captivating realms where the echoes of history and the complexities of human nature intertwine on the stage.

The Unicorn from the Stars and Other Plays by Lady Gregory and W. B. Yeats

"The Unicorn from the Stars and Other Plays", by William Butler Yeats. William Butler Yeats, irish poet (1865-1939).

The Unicorn from the Stars and Other Plays by Lady Gregory and W. B. Yeats

Thelma is an ordinary pony who wishes with all her heart to be a unicorn. Thelma dreams of being a glamorous unicorn. Then in a rare pink and glitter-filled moment of fate, Thelma's wish comes true. She rises to instant international stardom, but at an unexpected cost. After a while, Thelma realizes that she was happier as her ordinary, sparkle-free self. So she ditches her horn, scrubs off her sparkles, and returns home, where her best friend is waiting for her with a hug. From award-winning author Aaron Blabey comes this joyful book about learning to love who you are...even if you don't have sparkles.

Thelma the Unicorn is back and more fabulous than ever! The whole wide world was overjoyed!Her fans all went berserk.But this time Thelma had her friendand that's what made it work.The world misses its favorite unicorn, but Thelma is reluctant to don her horn and sparkles again. However, with the support of her best friend Otis, she realizes the importance of spreading love and joy -- no matter what people think.Bestselling author Aaron Blabey's sweet and funny follow-up to Thelma the Unicorn will have young readers cheering for Thelma and Otis as they learn to love who they are... even if they don't have sparkles.

Major figures including W. B. Yeats, Marianne Moore, D. H. Lawrence, Ford Madox Ford, and Virginia Woolf viewed 'cross-sex' collaboration as a valuable, and often subversive, strategy for bringing women and men's differing perspectives into productive dialogue while harnessing the creative potential of gendered discord. This study is the first to acknowledge collaboration between women and men as an important part of the modernist effort to 'make it new.' Drawing on current methods from textual scholarship to read modernist texts as material, socially constructed products of multiple hands, the study argues that cross-sex collaboration involved writers working not just with each other, but also with publishers and illustrators. By documenting and tracing the contours of their desire for cross-sex collaboration, we gain a new understanding of the modernists' thinking about sex and gender relations, as well as three related topics of great interest to them: marriage, androgyny, and genius.