READING CREASES ON SPINE AND COVERS. SLIGHT SMUDGING ON BOTH COVERS. INITIALS WRITTEN AND BOOKSTORE STAMP ON FIRST PAGE. OTHERWISE, AGE RELATED TANNING OF PAGES AND MUSTY ODOR.

Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff

Inge, William

Literature & Fiction

Boston Little Brown 1970

Drama / Characters: 8 male, 3 female
Scenery: Interior
William Inge burst upon the theatrical scene with this story of marital frustration which erupts in violence. Doc and Lola had an indiscreet affair, she became pregnant and, compelled to marry her, he gave up his medical studies, forfeited his future and settled down to a life of quiet desperation with the simple, homey Lola, who lost the child but has remained Doc's steadfast if slatternly wife. Now a chiropractor and recovering alcoholic, Doc's sobriety is tested when Marie, a young college student becomes their boarder bringing new life and long-dormant hostilities to the surface of Doc and Lola's troubled marriage. Shirley Booth won the Tony, NY Drama Critics Award and later the Oscar as Best Actress of The Year for her compelling performance as Lola.

Come Back, Little Sheba

Dramas & Plays

Concord Theatricals

Beginning in 1950, William Inge achieved four consecutive Broadway successes with the plays in this volume, which gained even greater audiences as motion pictures. Come Back, Little Sheba concerns itself with the near-tragic crisis in the lives of an alcoholic and his wife; Picnic deals with the effects of the arrival of a vagabond on a group of women in a small Kansas town; Bus Stop centers on a group of people stranded in a small café; The Dark at the Top of the Stairs presents a somber picture of a family haunted by unfocused fears and prejudices. Includes: 'Come Back, Little Sheba' 'Picnic' 'Bus Stop' 'The Dark at the Top of the Stairs'

Four Plays: Come Back Little Sheba; Picnic; Bus Stop; The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (Black Cat Books)

GROVE PRESS

Eleven Short Plays by William Inge (Acting Edition for Theater Productions)

Dramatist's Play Service

(4m, 4f) As told by Chapman: "The setting...is a modest bungalow in a small town near Kansas City, and here lives Miss Field, a widow, and her twenty-one-year-old son...The time is 1933-the Depression-and they are lucky to have jobs, she as a hospital nurse and he as a gas station attendant. The young man is petulant and demanding, and his mother is loving in a mournful way, for she wishes the boy were the man his late father was. Into the house moves a friend from long ago...a stranded tank-town actress. She finds sanctuary here in return for doing the cooking and housework; it is to be a temporary setup, just long enough for the actor she has consorted with to find another job for them in Kansas City ..." The actress and the son become involved in a brief affair, and he proposes marriage, only to change his mind the following day. Heartsick, the actress returns to the life she loathes, and the son decides to strike out on his own.

A Loss of Roses.

William Inge

Book by William Inge, Inge, William

Natural Affection.

Humor & Entertainment

Dramatists Play Service, Inc.

F. Andrew Leslie, adapted from the screenplay by William Inge, Inge, William, Leslie, F. Andrew

Splendor in the Grass, The Play

Leslie, F. Andrew

F. Andrew Leslie, adapted from the screenplay by William Inge

The rewritten and final version of the romantic comedy "Picnic".

Summer Brave (Acting Edition for Theater Productions)

Seven one-act plays set in a large apartment complex on the Upper West Side of New York City.

The Apartment Complex: Seven One-Act Plays

Somewhere in America: Six One-Act Plays

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Books by Inge, William