The Drowsy Chaperone Study Guide - Theatre Under The Stars
The Drowsy Chaperone Study Guide - Theatre Under The Stars
The Drowsy Chaperone Study Guide - Theatre Under The Stars
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Comedy has been a popular art form for thousands of<br />
years. Audiences and readers love to laugh; they love<br />
to be taken to a carefree place by artists and forget<br />
their troubles for a while. How have writers and artists<br />
made us laugh over the centuries? Read one comic<br />
novel or play. Here are some suggestions:<br />
Aristophanes <strong>The</strong> Birds<br />
William Shakespeare As You Like It, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Much Ado About Nothing<br />
Ben Jonson <strong>The</strong> Alchemist<br />
Moliere <strong>The</strong> Miser, <strong>The</strong> Misanthrope<br />
Woody Allen <strong>The</strong> Complete Prose of Woody Allen<br />
P.G. Wodehouse Very Good, Jeeves!<br />
James Thurber Writings and Drawings<br />
Sandra Cisneros Carmelo<br />
Eric Hodgins Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House<br />
Aaron Mcgrunder Birth of a Nation: A Comic Novel<br />
Jon Stewart <strong>The</strong> Daily Show with Jon Stewart Presents America (<strong>The</strong> Book): A Citizen's<br />
<strong>Guide</strong> to Democracy Inaction<br />
Doug Adams <strong>The</strong> Hitchhiker’s <strong>Guide</strong> to the Galaxy<br />
Mark Twain Puddinhead Wilson<br />
Neil Gaiman Good Omens<br />
Charles Dickens <strong>The</strong> Pickwick Papers<br />
Why was the novel or play you chose funny? Write down three elements<br />
that made it funny for you:<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
Write down any comic elements your novel or play shared with <strong>The</strong> <strong>Drowsy</strong> <strong>Chaperone</strong>:<br />
Libarry of Congress<br />
Shakespeare Dickens<br />
7<br />
Libarry of Congress