Three Plays for Puritans
Three Plays for Puritans is a collection of plays by George Bernard Shaw published in 1900.
It consists of The Devil's Disciple (1897), Caesar and Cleopatra (1898) and Captain Brassbound's Conversion (1900), with a long preface by Shaw in three parts in which he expounds many of his thoughts on drama.
The title later appeared in a Penguin Classics edition.
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George Bernard Shaw
- Passion Play
- Un Petit Drame
- Widowers' Houses
- The Philanderer
- Mrs. Warren's Profession
- Arms and the Man
- Candida
- The Man of Destiny
- You Never Can Tell
- The Devil's Disciple
- The Gadfly
- Caesar and Cleopatra
- Captain Brassbound's Conversion
- The Admirable Bashville
- Man and Superman
- John Bull's Other Island
- How He Lied to Her Husband
- Major Barbara
- Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction
- The Doctor's Dilemma
- The Interlude at the Playhouse
- Getting Married
- The Shewing-Up of Blanco Posnet
- Press Cuttings
- The Fascinating Foundling
- The Glimpse of Reality
- Misalliance
- The Dark Lady of the Sonnets
- Fanny's First Play
- Androcles and the Lion
- Overruled
- Beauty's Duty
- Pygmalion
- Great Catherine
- The Music Cure
- O'Flaherty V.C.
- The Inca of Perusalem
- Augustus Does His Bit
- Macbeth Skit
- Annajanska, the Bolshevik Empress
- Heartbreak House
- Back to Methuselah
- A Glimpse of the Domesticity of Franklyn Barnabas
- Jitta's Atonement
- Saint Joan
- The Apple Cart
- Too True to Be Good
- How These Doctors Love One Another!
- Village Wooing
- On the Rocks
- The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles
- The Six of Calais
- The Millionairess
- Arthur and the Acetone
- Cymbeline Refinished
- Geneva
- In Good King Charles's Golden Days
- The British Party System
- Buoyant Billions
- Farfetched Fables
- Shakes versus Shav
- Why She Would Not
- Immaturity
- Love Among the Artists
- Cashel Byron's Profession
- An Unsocial Socialist
- Charlotte Payne-Townshend (wife)
- Shaw's Corner
- Shaw Theatre
- Shavian alphabet
- Shaw Festival (production history)
- George Bernard Shaw: His Plays
- Great Contemporaries
- SHAW: The Annual of Bernard Shaw Studies
- Twain and Shaw Do Lunch
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