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A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde is "a new and original play of modern life", in four acts, first given on 19 April 1893 at the Haymarket Theatre, London. [1] Like Wilde's other society plays, it satirises English upper-class society.
Her books include Clementine: The Life of Mrs. Winston Churchill, which was chosen as book of the year by The Telegraph and The Independent, and was a finalist for the Plutarch Award. She also wrote the book and screenplay for the future film about Virginia Hall – A Woman of No Importance, produced by J. J. Abrams.
A Woman of No Importance: The Untold Story of the American Spy Who Helped Win World War II. New York, New York: Viking, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC. ISBN 978-0-7352-2530-5. OCLC 1081338820. Partial preview of A Woman of No Importance at Google Books; Rossiter, Margaret L. (1986). Women in the resistance. New York: Praeger.
A Woman of No Importance is an 1893 play by Oscar Wilde. A Woman of No Importance may also refer to: A Woman of No Importance (1921 film), a British drama film, based on the Oscar Wilde play; A Woman of No Importance (1936 film), a German drama film, based on the Oscar Wilde play
There are two series of Talking Heads, six monologues in each, along with an earlier (1982) play, A Woman of No Importance, which, while not released alongside Talking Heads, generally fits into the canon. Although the plays deal with a variety of subjects, there are certain recurring themes, such as death, illness, guilt and isolation. All of ...
A Woman of Substance is a novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford, published in 1979. [1] The novel is the first of a seven-book saga about the fortunes of a retail empire and the machinations of the business elite across three generations.
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Women have burnt like beacons in all the works of all the poets from the beginning of time. Indeed if woman had no existence save in the fiction written by men, one would imagine her a person of the utmost importance; very various; heroic and mean; splendid and sordid; beautiful and hideous in the extreme; as great as a man, some would say greater.