GeorgeBernard Shaw in general

Shaw's personality was many-sided, but the common element of all its aspects is the rebellion to every established system and his revolutionary intonation which tends to become a habitual attitude in his writings. However, it must be noticed that his revolutionary tendencies have always remained English, that is, limited to a moderate expression of free thoughts. In fact, his Fabian Socialism advocated a policy of gradual cha,ge in opposition to those who required immediate and revolutionary action. In his "Fabian Essays", it is already possible to pick out the doctrines later expressed in his early plays where Shaw will condemn social ...  Read the complete review