From the Bookshelf of Catching up on Classics (and lots more!)…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book
*
Finding Old School Book Threads
By Bob , Short Story Classics · 2 posts · 390 views
last updated Jan 31, 2024 06:17PM
Cousin Bette - Spoilers
By Sara , New School Classics · 29 posts · 54 views
By Sara , New School Classics · 29 posts · 54 views
last updated Nov 10, 2025 06:46AM
showing 10 of 36 topics
view all »
Other topics mentioning this book
Madle’s 2016 Classic Bingo Challenge
By Madle · 13 posts · 86 views
By Madle · 13 posts · 86 views
last updated Jan 01, 2017 11:46AM
Julie's Bingo Challenge Progress
By Katy , Old School Classics · 21 posts · 95 views
By Katy , Old School Classics · 21 posts · 95 views
last updated Dec 28, 2016 09:12AM
Sylwia Eyes a Poetry Book as She Would a Snake 2017
By Sylwia · 12 posts · 70 views
By Sylwia · 12 posts · 70 views
last updated Sep 06, 2017 11:23AM
Kt's Old and new classic challenge 2018
By deleted member · 60 posts · 98 views
By deleted member · 60 posts · 98 views
last updated Jul 27, 2018 08:34AM
Nathalie's 2018 Classic Bingo Challenge
By Nathalie · 18 posts · 46 views
By Nathalie · 18 posts · 46 views
last updated Dec 12, 2017 11:35AM
What Members Thought
The great secret, Eliza, is not having bad manners or good manners or any other particular sort of manners, but having the same manner for all human souls: in short, behaving as if were in Heaven, where there are no third-class carriages, and one soul is as good as another.
Pygmalion ~~ George Bernard Shaw

#9 of my 2018 Shaw Project
Many people consider Pygmalion to be Shaw's best play. I'm not among them (nor is Major Barbara for that matter). With that being said, I adore this script. I do fe ...more
Pygmalion ~~ George Bernard Shaw

#9 of my 2018 Shaw Project
Many people consider Pygmalion to be Shaw's best play. I'm not among them (nor is Major Barbara for that matter). With that being said, I adore this script. I do fe ...more
George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion, a social commentary and comedy about the transformation of a poor flower girl (Liza Doolittle) has been presented on stage and screen in various ways since its first publication. The title is in reference to the Greek legend of Pygmalion, a sculptor who literally fell in love with his creation. In Shaw’s play, it is Henry Higgins, a professor in phonetics, who tries to literally sculp Liza into the proper lady.
For some reason, I had a hard time getting invested ...more
For some reason, I had a hard time getting invested ...more
This was really fun and so not what I expected. I was always curious about this play (nope, have not seen My Fair Lady yet), because of an Asian drama that was loosely inspired by it and then the unfortunately cancelled 2014 TV shows Selfie - it's not the best sitcom out there, but I enjoyed it towards the end.
Then I read the play and it was really funny and so not romantic, with an open ending - although I did read some of author's notes on what happens next but to be honest it doesn't matter ...more
Then I read the play and it was really funny and so not romantic, with an open ending - although I did read some of author's notes on what happens next but to be honest it doesn't matter ...more
Apr 26, 2011
JoLynn
added it
Sep 15, 2012
Lori
marked it as to-read
May 24, 2015
Ozge
added it
Aug 28, 2015
Kelsie
marked it as to-read
Sep 12, 2016
Renate
marked it as to-read
Aug 21, 2017
Sabrina
marked it as to-read
Sep 23, 2018
Theresa Wright
marked it as to-read
Mar 30, 2019
Margaret
added it
Aug 16, 2019
Cindy LooHoo
added it























