This collection of essays by Gordon Rogoff examines the state of theatre and its criticism during a pivotal period from 1962 to 1986. Rogoff, a notable theatre critic and scholar, draws upon his extensive experience to analyze the evolving landscape of dramatic arts and the critical discourse surrounding it. The book presents a critical perspective on the social, political, and artistic forces that shaped theatre during these decades.

This collection is likely to be of interest to scholars and practitioners of theatre history and criticism, offering a retrospective view on a significant era. Rogoff's work provides a critical lens through which to understand the development of theatre and its reception over two decades. The essays are expected to offer insightful commentary on the challenges and transformations within the theatrical landscape.