John Tanner

E913866

John Tanner is the outspoken, iconoclastic protagonist of George Bernard Shaw's play "Man and Superman," embodying Shavian ideas about social reform, marriage, and the "life force."

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf dramatic character
fictional character
protagonist
appearsIn Man and Superman NERFINISHED
appearsInAct Act I of Man and Superman NERFINISHED
Act II of Man and Superman NERFINISHED
Act III of Man and Superman NERFINISHED
Act IV of Man and Superman NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme creative evolution
marriage
philosophical debate
social reform
the life force
characterType Shavian hero
iconoclast
outspoken character
createdBy George Bernard Shaw NERFINISHED
describedAs anarchic philosopher
iconoclastic
radical
embodiesConcept Shavian ideas about marriage
Shavian ideas about social reform
the life force
engagesIn debate about marriage
debate about morality
philosophical dialogue
firstAppearanceYear 1903
genreOfWork philosophical comedy
hasAlternateIdentity Don Juan (in the dream sequence Don Juan in Hell) NERFINISHED
hasDialogueStyle argumentative
didactic
witty
hasOccupation revolutionary thinker
writer
hasPhilosophy belief in the life force
critique of social conventions
opposition to conventional marriage
influencedBy George Bernard Shaw's Fabian socialism NERFINISHED
languageOfCharacter English
literaryPeriod modernist drama
medium stage play
nationalityInFiction English
relationshipTypeWithAnnWhitefield reluctant suitor GENERATED
relationshipWith Ann Whitefield NERFINISHED
roleInWork protagonist of the play Man and Superman

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Man and Superman character John Tanner