CROSSTOWN Books

Candida | Ausgabe und Verlagsinfos

09/06/2026

Lesedauer: 7 min

Alle Kerninfos zu Candida von George Bernard Shaw auf einen Blick: Inhalt und Buchdetails. Ideal, um Relevanz, Ausgabe und Details schnell zu prüfen.

Candida | Ausgabe und Verlagsinfos

Candida im Überblick

Wer nach einem Buch von George Bernard Shaw aus dem Themenfeld Drama sucht, findet mit Candida eine Ausgabe mit präziser inhaltlicher Positionierung. Der Untertitel ein Mysterium in drei Akten ergänzt den Haupttitel Candida sinnvoll und gibt bereits früh einen konkreten Hinweis auf die inhaltliche Ausrichtung des Buches. Die Kurzbeschreibung von Candida zeigt, welche Inhalte Leserinnen und Leser erwarten dürfen: The Reverend James Mavor Morell, a respectable socialist clergyman, spends his days giving lectures and sermons while his wife, Candida, sees to his comfortable London home. That home is disrupted by the arrival of the poet Eugene Marchbanks, who is in love with Candida and determined to rescue her from what he sees as an unromantic life. Shaw wrote Candida as a reaction to Henrik Ibsen’s social dramas, and especially A Doll’s House. But where Ibsen’s play is bleak and harrowing, Shaw’s answer takes the form of a conventional drawing-room comedy, complete with comic relief characters in the form of a Cockney capitalist and a short-tempered typist. Candida captured the public imagination by rejecting the traditional moral framing of this love triangle, with its choice between passion and duty. Instead Candida emerges as a new kind of heroine, skeptical both of her husband’s religion and her lover’s idealism. The play became so popular in New York that one newspaper described the phenomenon as “Candidamania.” Shaw himself characteristically complained that many of those obsessed with the play had missed the point, later satirizing the “Candidamaniacs” themselves in his short play “How He Lied to Her Husband.” Die Ausgabe erschien am 1987 bei Suhrkamp und ist dem Verlagsstandort Frankfurt am Main zugeordnet.

Relevante Merkmale auf einen Blick

Candida ist besonders für Leserinnen und Leser interessant, die sich gezielt mit Veröffentlichungen von George Bernard Shaw beschäftigen möchten. Die Angaben zu Suhrkamp und Frankfurt am Main stärken die bibliografische Präzision des Eintrags. Wer Literatur aus dem Bereich Drama sucht, findet in Candida einen gut klassifizierbaren Titel. Das hinterlegte Publikationsdatum 1987 unterstützt dabei, Candida zeitlich korrekt zu klassifizieren. Dass Candida in Deutsch erschienen ist, erleichtert die gezielte Auswahl für sprachspezifische Recherchen.

Worum geht es in Candida?

Die Beschreibung zeigt, dass Candida klar dem Bereich Drama zugeordnet werden kann: The Reverend James Mavor Morell, a respectable socialist clergyman, spends his days giving lectures and sermons while his wife, Candida, sees to his comfortable London home. That home is disrupted by the arrival of the poet Eugene Marchbanks, who is in love with Candida and determined to rescue her from what he sees as an unromantic life. Shaw wrote Candida as a reaction to Henrik Ibsen’s social dramas, and especially A Doll’s House. But where Ibsen’s play is bleak and harrowing, Shaw’s answer takes the form of a conventional drawing-room comedy, complete with comic relief characters in the form of a Cockney capitalist and a short-tempered typist. Candida captured the public imagination by rejecting the traditional moral framing of this love triangle, with its choice between passion and duty. Instead Candida emerges as a new kind of heroine, skeptical both of her husband’s religion and her lover’s idealism. The play became so popular in New York that one newspaper described the phenomenon as “Candidamania.” Shaw himself characteristically complained that many of those obsessed with the play had missed the point, later satirizing the “Candidamaniacs” themselves in his short play “How He Lied to Her Husband.” Die vorhandenen Tags verdichten die inhaltliche Einordnung des Buches zusätzlich: Drama, Social life and customs, Drama (dramatic works by one author), British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author), English drama, Humanistic ethics, Marriage -- Drama, Man-woman relationships -- Drama

Ausgabe, Identifikatoren und Referenzen

Durch die Kombination aus Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main und 1987 lässt sich die Ausgabe sauber verorten. Die Open-Library-Zuordnung über OL1066514W und OL25547833M, OL55777673M, OL41393486M verbessert die externe Nachvollziehbarkeit des Werkes. Die Kombination aus ISBN-10 3518019406 und ISBN-13 9783518019405 ermöglicht eine besonders präzise bibliografische Zuordnung.

Bibliografische Eckdaten dieser Ausgabe

  1. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783518019405
  2. Buchtitel: Candida
  3. Kurzbeschreibung: The Reverend James Mavor Morell, a respectable socialist clergyman, spends his days giving lectures and sermons while his wife, Candida, sees to his comfortable London home. That home is disrupted by the arrival of the poet Eugene Marchbanks, who is in love with Candida and determined to rescue her from what he sees as an unromantic life. Shaw wrote Candida as a reaction to Henrik Ibsen’s social dramas, and especially A Doll’s House. But where Ibsen’s play is bleak and harrowing, Shaw’s answer takes the form of a conventional drawing-room comedy, complete with comic relief characters in the form of a Cockney capitalist and a short-tempered typist. Candida captured the public imagination by rejecting the traditional moral framing of this love triangle, with its choice between passion and duty. Instead Candida emerges as a new kind of heroine, skeptical both of her husband’s religion and her lover’s idealism. The play became so popular in New York that one newspaper described the phenomenon as “Candidamania.” Shaw himself characteristically complained that many of those obsessed with the play had missed the point, later satirizing the “Candidamaniacs” themselves in his short play “How He Lied to Her Husband.”
  4. Thematische Hauptkategorie: Drama
  5. Thematische Tags: Drama, Social life and customs, Drama (dramatic works by one author), British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author), English drama, Humanistic ethics, Marriage -- Drama, Man-woman relationships -- Drama
  6. Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL25547833M, OL55777673M, OL41393486M
  7. Verlag: Suhrkamp
  8. Verfasst von: George Bernard Shaw
  9. Untertitel: ein Mysterium in drei Akten
  10. Erscheinungsdatum: 1987
  11. Umfang: 1 Seiten
  12. Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
  13. Verlagsort: Frankfurt am Main
  14. ISBN-10: 3518019406
  15. Externe Work-Referenz: OL1066514W

Auffindbarkeit und bibliografische Präzision

Durch die Kombination aus Titel, Autorenschaft, Kategorie und Schlagwörtern - also Candida, George Bernard Shaw, Drama und Drama, Social life and customs, Drama (dramatic works by one author), British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author), English drama, Humanistic ethics, Marriage -- Drama, Man-woman relationships -- Drama - ist der Datensatz sowohl für Suchmaschinen als auch für Nutzerinnen und Nutzer sehr gut interpretierbar. Eindeutige Referenzdaten wie 3518019406, 9783518019405 und OL1066514W verbessern die bibliografische Verlässlichkeit zusätzlich.

Fragen und Antworten rund um diese Ausgabe

Wann und wo wurde die Ausgabe veröffentlicht?

Die Ausgabe erschien am 1987 bei Suhrkamp und ist dem Veröffentlichungsort Frankfurt am Main zugeordnet.

Welche ISBN-Nummern sind für diese Ausgabe hinterlegt?

Für diese Ausgabe sind sowohl die ISBN-10 3518019406 als auch die ISBN-13 9783518019405 verfügbar.

Warum ist der Untertitel ein Mysterium in drei Akten wichtig?

Er hilft dabei, Candida inhaltlich schneller zu erfassen und den konkreten Schwerpunkt der Ausgabe besser zu verstehen.

Gibt es eine inhaltliche Zusammenfassung?

Ja, die Beschreibung fasst die Ausrichtung des Buches so zusammen: The Reverend James Mavor Morell, a respectable socialist clergyman, spends his days giving lectures and sermons while his wife, Candida, sees to his comfortable London home. That home is disrupted by the arrival of the poet Eugene Marchbanks, who is in love with Candida and determined to rescue her from what he sees as an unromantic life. Shaw wrote Candida as a reaction to Henrik Ibsen’s social dramas, and especially A Doll’s House. But where Ibsen’s play is bleak and harrowing, Shaw’s answer takes the form of a conventional drawing-room comedy, complete with comic relief characters in the form of a Cockney capitalist and a short-tempered typist. Candida captured the public imagination by rejecting the traditional moral framing of this love triangle, with its choice between passion and duty. Instead Candida emerges as a new kind of heroine, skeptical both of her husband’s religion and her lover’s idealism. The play became so popular in New York that one newspaper described the phenomenon as “Candidamania.” Shaw himself characteristically complained that many of those obsessed with the play had missed the point, later satirizing the “Candidamaniacs” themselves in his short play “How He Lied to Her Husband.”

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