Pygmalion
Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw is an illustrated edition published by Digireads.com in 2005, featuring 88 pages in English. This work presents the story of Henry Higgins, an arrogant phonetics professor, who undertakes the challenge of transforming Eliza Doolittle, a lowly flower girl, by teaching her to lose her cockney accent and speak with the refinement of a lady. The narrative explores themes of social class distinctions and the complexities involved in identity and transformation.
Readers will find a witty comedic play that delves into the artificiality of societal norms and expectations. Shaw’s writing invites reflection on the nature of class and the superficial markers that define it. This edition, with its illustrated format, enhances the experience of engaging with the text, making it accessible for those interested in drama, particularly within the European context.
Official synopsis Publisher
“Pygmalion” is considered to be one of George Bernard Shaw’s greatest works. It is the story of how the arrogant phonetics professor Henry Higgins teaches the lowly flower girl Eliza Doolittle to lose her cockney accent and speak like a lady. “Pygmalion” is a witty comedic play that examines the artificiality of social class distinctions and shows that it takes more than just talking like a lady to become one.
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