Collected Plays And Teleplays (Irish Literature)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Collected Plays And Teleplays (Irish Literature) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Collected Plays And Teleplays (Irish Literature)
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There is a dull flicker of a fire (if any) in the grate. FREDDIE MATTHEWS is lolling in an armchair sideways, his legs hanging down over the arm. One slipper has fallen off his foot. He is wearing pyjamas under a nondescript dressing gown. He is smoking and reading a newspaper. After a moment, MAGGIE barges in wearing an apron carrying a dust-pan and a stiff hand-brush. Her movements are noisy and fussy, and her voice is bad-tempered, loud.
MAGGIE: It’s after twelve. When are you going to shave ...or am I supposed to keep the hot water switched on all day?
FREDDIE: I don’t think I’ll shave at all today.
MAGGIE: Is that the way? You have no objection to going about looking like a tramp or a tinker?
FREDDIE: Plenty of men I know shave only every second day.
MAGGIE: Yes, and skip washing themselves too.
(She stoops and sweeps something off the carpet into her pan. As the talk proceeds, she continues doing this in various parts of the floor.) FREDDIE: Look, Maggie, I’m reading the paper.
What to read after Collected Plays And Teleplays (Irish Literature)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Flann O'brien to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There is a dull flicker of a fire (if any) in the grate. FREDDIE MATTHEWS is lolling in an armchair sideways, his legs hanging down over the arm. One slipper has fallen off his foot. He is wearing pyjamas under a nondescript dressing gown. He is smoking and reading a newspaper. After a moment, MAGGIE barges in wearing an apron carrying a dust-pan and a stiff hand-brush. Her movements are noisy and fussy, and her voice is bad-tempered, loud.
MAGGIE: It’s after twelve. When are you going to shave ...or am I supposed to keep the hot water switched on all day?
FREDDIE: I don’t think I’ll shave at all today.
MAGGIE: Is that the way? You have no objection to going about looking like a tramp or a tinker?
FREDDIE: Plenty of men I know shave only every second day.
MAGGIE: Yes, and skip washing themselves too.
(She stoops and sweeps something off the carpet into her pan. As the talk proceeds, she continues doing this in various parts of the floor.) FREDDIE: Look, Maggie, I’m reading the paper.
What to read after Collected Plays And Teleplays (Irish Literature)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Flann O'brien to read onlineMoreLess
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