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#4398482 in eBooks 2008-03-28 2008-03-28File Name: B00D2CUVDE
Review
7 of 16 people found the following review helpful. important; in another time and placeBy Ken MillerThe play is composed of 10 scenes; and the subtitle of the play is "ten dialogues". In Scene One; a prostitute and a soldier meet up and he attempts to seduce her. She arranges to meet him the next day; but they immediately have sex on a riverbank. His face is hidden. The soldier treats her callously. In Scene Two; our soldier is with a maid in a park; he seduces her and they have sex. Again; his face is hidden. He treats her like an animal. He moves on to the next woman.In Scene Three; our maid is at the home of a young gentleman. The gentleman and the maid have sex; then the gentleman leaves. In Scene Four; the young gentleman and the young wife have sex. (she is married; but not to him....) He makes elaborate preparations before the encounter. They make a big deal of their relationship. She says that she loves him. They plan to meet again.In Scene Five; our young wife and her husband are present. Husband tells the wife how hard it is to be a man; how sexual insecurity must be overcome before marriage (what a trial!). The wife challenges him on his double standard. She calms down and they have sex. He tells her everything she wants to hear. In Scene Six; the husband entertains the sweet young miss. In a dining room; no less. Of course; they have sex. The husband is challenged on another double standard. He wants to know if the lady is married; but she isnt supposed to have the same curiousity. He calms her; and she warms back up to him; they plan to do it again in a more private setting.In Scene Seven; our sweet young miss is busy with a poet. The poet acts like an artistic type. They profess their mutual love. They have sex. He says that he is Biebitz; and he says that hes not. She doesnt care. They act like they are in love. They part. In Scene Eight; our poet is actively romancing an actress in a country inn. The actress is difficult; she makes the poet leave; call up to the window; then he returns to bed. She puzzles him with a riddle; then; in a shocking turn; they have sex. The actress and the poet then bicker about plays; acting; and performances.In Scene Nine; our actress meets up with the Count; this in the actress bedroom. The Count is a pompous braggart; but that doesnt stop them from having sex. They are both happy with it and decide to do it again. In the final scene; the count meets up with the girl of the streets (from scene one). He is sitting on the sofa; she is in bed. Apparently; they have already had sex. He acts as if he doesnt believe that hes done it. He tries to advise her on her career and way of life; then reflects that all women are after money. He decides that he likes the honest approach; and announces that he will return. As the count leaves; he and the maid trade greetings.The playwright apparently was making fun of the Viennese sexual code of the day; which must have been a sort of "everyone does it; but no one talks about it" scene. He portrays a society of shallow narcissists; interested only in pleasure and the maintenance of appearances. Along the way; Schnitzler challenges several assumptions regarding sexual behavior and gender.I suppose all this was scandalous and forward-thinking for early 20th century Vienna; but its boring and predictable now. The dialogue of the play is often interesting; but it doesnt rise above interesting in most of the scenes.8 of 23 people found the following review helpful. La Ronde for Dummies:By A CustomerMan: Hello. Come in to my small Parisian apartment overlooking the river.Woman: I cant stay but a minute.Man: Come closer...take off your corset.Woman: Youre pretty fresh; you are.Man: A kiss!Woman: Somebody might see!Man: We can go somewhere private.Woman: Its too far...my sister...Man: Cognac?Woman: Im not thirsty.Man: Stupid thing! My treasure!Woman: Youre tearing my chemise...oooh...Man: I love you! Lets screw!Woman: No! Oh; okay.Later -Man: (weeping)Woman: Whats your name again?