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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1151881134

A woman of no importance

"Devilishly attractive Lord Illingworth is notorious for his skill as a seducer. But he is still invited to all the best houses while his female conquests must hide their shame in seclusion. In this devastating comedy, Wilde uses his celebrated wit to expose English society's narrow view of everything from sexual mores to Americans."--L.A. Theatre Works, Audio Theatre Collection.

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http://schema.org/description

  • ""Devilishly attractive Lord Illingworth is notorious for his skill as a seducer. But he is still invited to all the best houses while his female conquests must hide their shame in seclusion. In this devastating comedy, Wilde uses his celebrated wit to expose English society's narrow view of everything from sexual mores to Americans."--L.A. Theatre Works, Audio Theatre Collection."@en
  • "Devilishly attractive Lord Illingworth is notorious for his skill as a seducer. But he is still invited to all the "best" houses while his female conquests must hide their shame in seclusion. In this devastating drawing-room comedy, Wilde uses his celebrated wit to expose English society's narrow view of everything from sexual mores to Americans."@en
  • "Wilde's comedy of manners centers around the revelation of a scandalous secret."@en
  • "Devilishly attractive Lord Illingworth is notorious for his skill as a seducer. But he is still invited to all the ?best? houses while his female conquests must hide their shame in seclusion. In this devastating comedy, Wilde uses his celebrated wit to expose English society's narrow view of everything from sexual mores to Americans. An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast performance featuring Rosalind Ayres, Jane Carr, Peter Dennis, Judy Geeson, Paul Gutrecht, Martin Jarvis, Cherie Lunghi, Robert Machray, Miriam Margolyes, Samantha Mathis and Jim Norton."@en
  • "Devilishly attractive Lord Illingworth is notorious for his skill as a seducer. But he is still invited to all the "best" houses, while his female conquests must hide their shame in seclusion. In this devastating drawing room comedy, Wilde uses his celebrated wit to expose English society's narrow view of everything from sexual mores to Americans."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Audiobooks"@en
  • "Drama"@en
  • "Radio plays"@en
  • "Radio adaptations"@en
  • "Downloadable audio books"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "A woman of no importance"
  • "A woman of no importance"@en