The Masque of Africa: Glimpses of African Belief.
"Surely an allusion to 'The Masque of the Red Death'!
The Masque of Anarchy points to another new theatrical possibility.
Among his masques were Hymenaei (1606), Hue and Cry After Cupid (1608), The Masque of Beauty (1608), and The Masque of Queens (1609).
THE MASQUE OF AFRICA: Glimpses of African Belief, by V. S. Naipaul (Vintage International, $16).
But "The Masque of Africa" marks a startling evolution of that consciousness.
Tom Lawrence in The Masque of the Red Death, Battersea Arts Centre.
The Masque of Africa is his latest – quite likely last – full-length work of non-fiction.
(I'd seen the company's similar "Masque of the Red Death," inspired by Edgar Allan Poe stories, in London).
Punchdrunk's recent Masque of the Red Death was OK as an installation but pitiful in its acting and narrative mutilations.
Subsequently, she appeared in Minick (1924), Caught (1925), The Masque of Venice (1926), and Electra (1927), among other plays.
