3 Review(s)

In "A Family Man," Galsworthy delves into the conflicts between family duty and individual ambition. The protagonist, John Builder, is a man who prioritizes his rigid moral values and reputation, often to the detriment of his relationships. The play explores themes of marital strain, generational clashes, and the price of stubborn adherence to principle, highlighting how unyielding personal convictions can create emotional isolation and family discord."Loyalties" presents a complex examination of prejudice, particularly anti-Semitism, within British upper-class society. The plot revolves around a theft accusation lodged by Ferdinand De Levis, a wealthy Jewish man, against Captain Ronald Dancy, a British officer. As characters grapple with issues of loyalty based on class, race, and moral beliefs, Galsworthy exposes the hidden biases and societal pressures that influence their choices. This play remains one of Galsworthy’s most compelling social critiques, questioning where true loyalties lie and exposing the damaging effects of prejudice.