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The play was published in the United Kingdom by the publisher William Heinemann Ltd. This publishing house, in Britain, was known for producing works by renowned authors.

Link: Samuel French - Blithe Spirit

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Blithe Spirit was published in 1941 and premiered on July 16 in the World War II. Despite the challenging circumstances of the Blitz, while London was frequently bombed by German forces, the play was well-received and became an immediate success.

Link: The Noël Coward Foundation - Blithe Spirit

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The elements of theater are:

1. Plot: The sequence of events in the story.

2. Characters: The people or beings in the play.

3. Theme: The central message or idea.

4. Dialogue: The spoken words between characters.

5. Music: Sound or songs used to enhance mood.

6. Spectacle: Visual elements like sets, costumes, and lighting.

7. Audience: The people watching, whose reactions shape the performance.

8. Performance: The actors' physical and vocal expressions.

9. Conflict: The central problem driving the story.

10. Settings: The physical setting where the play is staged.

11. Stage direction: the instructions that tell the actor what to do.

Link: https://www.britannica.com/art/theatre-art/Elements-of-theatre

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Noël Coward’s primary aim in writing Blithe Spirit was to provide comic relief during the difficult and stressful times of World War II. The play, which centers on a man haunted by the ghost of his first wife, was created to offer humor and a form of escapism for audiences living through the war. It effectively lightened the mood of the time and became a popular form of entertainment.

Link: British Library.

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Noël Coward, born in 1899, was a famous English playwright known for his witty and humorous plays. He became one of his most well-known works, Blithe spirits. Coward was famous for creating clever characters who often spoke in quick, sharp dialogue full of sarcasm and social satire. His writing style was elegant and sophisticated, usually focusing on the lives of the upper class and their personal problems, but always in a funny and lighthearted way. Even though his plays seemed funny on the surface, they also explored deeper issues about relationships and human behavior, which is why they are still popular today.

Sources: Encyclopedia Britannica

The Noël Coward Society