Sunset at Dawn
- 74pages
- 3 heures de lecture
Exploring the urgent issue of immigration, the play presents a Brechtian drama that reveals a community's hostility towards outsiders. Through the characters' views and the cynical manipulation by self-serving politicians, it reflects contemporary societal attitudes. The narrative serves as a multi-layered allegory—political, social, and mythic—highlighting the emptiness of self-justifying national narratives. As chaos ensues, it emphasizes personal accountability in the face of societal breakdown.
