The playwright A. R. Gurney has proved a steadfast cartographer of shrinking territory: upper-class white Anglo-Saxon Protestantism in decline.
Ms. Schaeffer made a strong debut with the semiautobiographical novel "Falling," published in 1973, which captivated critics with its brisk, entertaining stroll through very familiar fictional territory: middle-class Jewish life in Brooklyn, psychoanalysis, the struggle for self-discovery and fulfillment.
The territory's middle classes, known locally as the sandwich class because they are squeezed between the rich and the poor, are frustrated by unaffordable property prices and a lack of democracy in government.
SL was estimated by placing a millimetre board in the territory (0.5 mm classes), and was calibrated to true SL using marked and measured individuals.
She intends to remain so, despite this advance to world-class territory over the flat 400m indoors.
But while Zeller may chart the same middle-class territory as the latter, he owes more to Pinter – particularly in this witty yet painful piece, which focuses on the infidelities of two couples.
She wanted to hold forth about her craft and about her projects (at one stage acknowledging that she was veering into "master-class territory"), while I kept quizzing her on the ups and downs of her career.
It is in midfield where United are most clearly shorn of class, territory in which they so tellingly lacked a dominant figure in slipping out of this year's Champions League.
His poems from this volume, and several that follow it, favor a conspicuously flat surface and simple diction, an antibardic pose that barely masks the poet's bardic inclinations ("It's complicated, being an American"), free verse and the covertly allegorical territory of middle-class, suburban Americana.
IThats to be reliable, affordable and it has to be execution focused," said Ozor. "If drivers are treated well, they are going to deliver things on time".
