Oscar Wilde said of "The Importance of Being Frank" which was quite absurd and had no serious interest, but at the bottom was a deep portrait of his double life. "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams is a dimly veiled version of the circumstances of his private life. And we could go.
When Harold Pinter was asked if it involved any moral dilemma using her own experience and that of their friends in some of his works, he replied: "I think all writers do, in one form or another. Because if not, what would write? write about what touches us and the observable reality around us. Do not write on the moon. And I think that where the work is written with compression is legitimate. Do not use the word "compassion" because that's not the mission of the theater. I do not think compassion count as one of the virtues relevant to dramatic writing. I would even say what I want is a clear understanding that sheds some light on a certain state of things. If you meet this, then do not do any harm. "
Pinter also explained that he stood before cannibalizing their experience or that of others, that such was the urgency to write it went to the pool of the head and once writing was when he stood.
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