الرباط الفضي by Sidney Howard


الرباط الفضي
Title : الرباط الفضي
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : Arabic
Format Type : Kindle , Hardcover , Paperback , Audiobook & More
Number of Pages : 172
Publication : First published January 1, 1927

كان يجب أن يكون اسم هذه المسرحية "الأم" أو "كل أم" أو "الأمومة" لأنها تتناول الأم من كل جوانبها

هذه الأم لها ولدان .. ابنها الأكبر قد اختار زوجة بعيدا عن الأمن بعيدا عنها بثلاثة آلاف كيلومتر .. وابنها الأصغر قد اختار خطيبته .. والأم لا تهدأ ولاتسكن .. إن جلاء عن بيتها سيقع !! ومن الذي سيجلو؟ إنهما الولدان اللذان عاشت لهما وبهما، ومعهما منذ 30 عاما

والمؤلف بارع في تصوير حالات الأم بين العقل والجنون، بين الصحة وإدعاء المرض ...

"إنها تكره الحاضر والمستقبل معا ... إنها لا تعرف إلا الماضي تعيش به وتعيش معه ... إن الماضي يشبه أحذية أبناء الصين، إنها أحذية حديدية صغيرة توضع فيها الأقدام لتظل صغيرة دائما .. ولكن الأم تريد أن تضع الأقدام الكبيرة في أحذية صغيرة .."

من مقدمة
أنيس منصور


الرباط الفضي Reviews


  • Greg

    The Silver Cord is a play that does not age. Despite the fact that it takes place in the twenties, the truth is that it could take place in any time. The play deals with the relationship between a mother, Mrs. Phelps, and her two sons. She has tried to raise them to need her, because her self worth is built on the premise that they must need her. The boys are torn between their mother, and the women they ultimately fall in love with. The women themselves represent different symbolic representations – the woman who is in love with one of the boys and is wrecked by his behavior, and the woman who is independently strong and successful and represents a modern alternative of male-female relationships based on mutual respect.

    There are a number of awkward scenes. One that stickes out is when David and Christina are intruded on by Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps essentially neuters David by asking him to change in the room, and that both women will avert their eyes to give him privacy. The tension of such a scene is remarkable and powerful. Later, when Christina takes the side of the clearly wronged Hester, David waivers and says, I won’t let Mother down.” Christina replies that “You’ll let me down” and goes on to accuse David of preferring to stand by his mother rather than Christina. The gauntlet is thrown.