In the plays of Tennessee Williams, living a lie destroys lives.
In the plays of Horton Foote, the road to home is ultimately a road to nowhere.
In the plays of Alan Bennett and Julian Mitchell, the treatment of this phenomenon was more literary, being a question of attributing causes and disinterring motives.
In the plays of the Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen, especially Peer Gynt (1867) and The Master Builder (1892), trolls are used as symbols of destructive instincts.
In the plays of India's greatest playwright, Kalidasa (fl. 5th century ce), there is an exquisite refinement of detail in presentation.
In the plays of Aeschylus, they were the daughters of Nyx; in those of Sophocles, they were the daughters of Darkness and of Gaea.
Less is always more in the plays of Caryl Churchill.
This is evident even in the plays of Shakespeare".
I see it in the plays of Nicholas Wright, Robert Holman, and Tom Wells.
I think I can spot his inspiration in the plays of Ann Jellicoe and Edward Bond.
There's plenty of grappling going on in the plays of Mr. Stephens and Mr. Payne.
