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The Naturewoman is a one-act play by Upton Sinclair first published in 1950. The play tells the story of a young woman named Oceana who visits a wealthy Boston family. Oceana is a young woman with a free spirit who loves nature. Her visit disrupts the family's orderly and traditional way of life and forces them to reconsider the value of life.
The play satirizes Boston's high society and also explores themes of nature versus civilization, freedom versus convention, and the power of love. The Naturewoman was not a commercial success when first produced, but has since been rediscovered by scholars and critics, praising its wit, social commentary, and portrayal of a strong female protagonist.
The Naturewoman is a short but intense play that makes you think a lot about the relationship between nature and civilization. The play celebrates the power of love and shows how love can help us overcome our differences and find common ground.
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Summary
The play consists of three acts.
Little daughter Ethel is full of anticipation for her cousin Oceana's visit, and the play begins in the drawing room of Masterson's house, the setting of the play. Oceana I am a young woman who grew up in the wilderness and passionately loves her nature. When her Oceana arrives, she finds herself at odds with her wealthy and conventional family.
In Act 2, Oceana's unconventional behavior continues to cause friction with her family. She refuses to wear formal clothes, eats raw food, and spends her time hiking and swimming in the woods. Her family members initially have fun with her Oceana, but she eventually takes her anger out on her.
In the 3rd act, Oceana's influence begins to affect her family. Ethel begins to question her own lifestyle and begins to see the benefits of her living in harmony with her nature. Her family eventually confronts their values of life, and Oceana realizes that she has a lot to teach them.
CONTENTS
CHARACTERS
THE NATUREWOMAN
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV