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This answer contains spoilersYes it's an anti war piece. It explores the idea of war corrupting Mother courages mind and making her see things in a new perspective as she says toYes it's an anti war piece. It explores the idea of war corrupting Mother courages mind and making her see things in a new perspective as she says to Katryn 'This business is more important than both of us' so you can see that the war has effected her priorities as it makes her put material possessions before herself.

Another example would be Katryn as she symbolises innocence and she is unable to make a life for herself (mother courage promises her she can marry when the war is over) and she is killed because of the war. Having escaped from being a background character in Schillers, Mother Courage comes into her own as a true.

In the middle of the thirty years war (1618-1648) she travels confidently with her wagon full of goods to sell, family and hangers-on. Everybody needs her goods. She can sell intoxicating beverages and anything else to both the Imperial and Protestant soldiers. She is certain that she can always make money and profit from Having escaped from being a background character in Schillers, Mother Courage comes into her own as a true. In the middle of the thirty years war (1618-1648) she travels confidently with her wagon full of goods to sell, family and hangers-on. Everybody needs her goods.

She can sell intoxicating beverages and anything else to both the Imperial and Protestant soldiers. She is certain that she can always make money and profit from everybody's misery.However her belief in the triumph of market forces blinds her to the fact that her situation, family and hangers-on are the product of the war. That the war is a force beyond her power to control, navigate or even benefit from. This is made abundantly clear to the audience who see her lose everything, but also see her stagger on, eventually alone but for her wagon.A very simple play, works well on radio because that resolves all manner of staging problems as we learn from the play. War is an addiction. War is business. War is necessity.Brecht uses various voices in this play to reiterate these slogans over and over again.

Sometimes by the same character. Written during the times when Nazism and fascism was becoming prominent in Europe, Brecht uses an older European war as a setting to voice his point of view on the growing political crisis during '30s. On one hand Mother Courage is a war profiteer which isn't all that new. She finds a way to keep her family fed by War is an addiction. War is business. War is necessity.Brecht uses various voices in this play to reiterate these slogans over and over again.

Sometimes by the same character. Written during the times when Nazism and fascism was becoming prominent in Europe, Brecht uses an older European war as a setting to voice his point of view on the growing political crisis during '30s. On one hand Mother Courage is a war profiteer which isn't all that new. She finds a way to keep her family fed by peddling food and alcohol to military camps.

She follows military camps for years selling things that are hard to come by in a war zone. She, her family and even her business is always at risk of looting or getting killed. Of course she could have simply stayed put in her town and tried to make a living. But that wouldn't have worked out well for a poor woman since the society she lived in was always advantageous for the rich.

War would have only made her poorer with all the resources being directed towards war and she followed what basic economics directed her. Follow the war, use war as a client and provide services.Through the course of play, Mother Courage shares her perception on war, morals, virtue, loyalty etc which is almost Brecht talking to people under Nazi regimen. When her eldest son is recruited by the General, she says-'Because he's got to have men of courage, that's why.

If he knew how to plan a proper campaign what would he be needing men of courage for? Ordinary ones would do.

It's always the same; whenever there's a load of special virtues around it means something stinks.' I am on fence on this one. It is hard to ascertain whether Brecht is implying war with a radical propaganda requires what Mother Courage here is talking about or war in general is pointless.

Calling out for courage and virtue is propaganda speech while insisting on morality and loyalty is borderline communism. Its quite difficult to understand if Brecht is anti-war or its something else entirely. The irony lies in Mother Courage's view on men fighting the war reducing war to a job provider and soldiers to employees. She adds-'In decent countries folk don't have to have virtues, the whole lot can be perfectly ordinary, average intelligence, and for all I know cowards.' Brecht detaches country and its people or more specifically he puts an added responsibility on the leader/king/government. It isn't a system that would hold up or work for a long time and Brecht knows it. It is a throwback to growing number of Nazi supporters and changing mental constitution of the nation itself.

Its very tongue in cheek and blatantly disregards '30s propaganda. He wasn't entirely wrong with his argument about choosing the right leader. Along the same line he further says-'The war will always find an outlet, mark my words. Why should it ever stop?' Really, why should it? Conflicts have always existed and a war is always on in some part of the globe. It just changes route, gives birth to a newer war and a bunch of newer conflicts.

In our lifetime we have already seen this happening and right now as I write this review I hear a news anchor talk about the continuing attacks on Europe.Mother Courage loses her children to war or by products of war. Its the final scene that makes the entire play truly tragic. Mother Courage's daughter, only living child of hers, dies.

Mother Courage asks the village folk to take care of the corpse as she has to move on with her business to find another camp. This, for me, negated the entire experience that Brecht had so carefully fulfilled till then. Brecht makes her bow to the only life that she has ever known and continue to be a part of a system that she truly abhors. It is hard to feel sympathy for this character and reconcile with the fact that she moves on with peddling. It is evident Brecht wanted her to be a victim of war just how her children were. In her case, in any moment, she could have stopped. But she didn't.Maybe that's what Brecht's intentions were.

One cannot really stop being part of war just because one wants to. I read a lot of books this year with the same message: war is absurd, war destroys everything and afterwards, no one knows exactly what they were fighting for. I don't even know why I read so many books on the subject, I usually really don't like WWII or generally war literature, it just makes me deeply uncomfortable and depressive. I've been avoiding Anne Frank for the last 5 years for example, although it is patiently sitting on my shelf.However, once again, Brecht is different, different than I read a lot of books this year with the same message: war is absurd, war destroys everything and afterwards, no one knows exactly what they were fighting for. I don't even know why I read so many books on the subject, I usually really don't like WWII or generally war literature, it just makes me deeply uncomfortable and depressive. I've been avoiding Anne Frank for the last 5 years for example, although it is patiently sitting on my shelf.However, once again, Brecht is different, different than anything I ever read on the subject. He is such a genius, I don't even have words to describe him.Full review to come as soon as I have a little time and I'm on my laptop.

And here we have another high contestant for the Most Boring Play I've had to read for theatre classes.I can't even say that Mother Courage was awful or horrible, because it was just so boring. I have no idea what the point of this play is. Well, that's not true, I know what its aim is, but is it working?

Has this play moved me in an unemotional way, urging me to rethink my life and my choices and take action, as was the purpose of Brecht's theatre?Ehhh no.All it did was put me to sleep.Also, And here we have another high contestant for the Most Boring Play I've had to read for theatre classes.I can't even say that Mother Courage was awful or horrible, because it was just so boring. I have no idea what the point of this play is.

Well, that's not true, I know what its aim is, but is it working? Has this play moved me in an unemotional way, urging me to rethink my life and my choices and take action, as was the purpose of Brecht's theatre?Ehhh no.All it did was put me to sleep.Also, how do you expect me to take anything seriously from a play with a character named Swiss Cheese? Soon after I finished reading this for class, I saw a documentary on a production of Mother Courage in Central Park using a translation done by Tony Kushner. Apparently Kushner read Mother Courage in college and loved it.

Can't say I had quite the same reaction. Maybe it's more effective on stage, but I wasn't really moved by this play. Perhaps because it is so repetitive in its theme of Mother Courage's relentless business sense over family.

I don't know. It has its funny moments, one of the Soon after I finished reading this for class, I saw a documentary on a production of Mother Courage in Central Park using a translation done by Tony Kushner. Apparently Kushner read Mother Courage in college and loved it. Can't say I had quite the same reaction. Maybe it's more effective on stage, but I wasn't really moved by this play. Perhaps because it is so repetitive in its theme of Mother Courage's relentless business sense over family. I don't know.

It has its funny moments, one of the character's names is Swiss Cheese, and it certainly has some emotional high points, like Kattrin's beating of the drum, but it just didn't strike a chord with me. Strange, because I normally love plots centering on a family. I guess the play is only ostensibly about a family- it's really just about Mother Courage herself.MOTHER COURAGE: Thank the Lord they're corruptible. After all, they ain't wolves, just humans out for money. Corruption in humans is same as compassion in God.

Corruption's our only hope. As much as I love theatre, there is a rare occasion when a written play gets to my heart in that extent. Now, this one wasone of them. I loved how multi-faceted and multi-tiered it was. I don't even know if it could be turned into a perfect performance in my eye, especially because of the variedness of interpretations.I loved how it dealt with the effect of war on people, like having to make heartbreaking decisions to survive and being surprised that what was acceptable or even heroic to do in As much as I love theatre, there is a rare occasion when a written play gets to my heart in that extent.

Now, this one wasone of them. I loved how multi-faceted and multi-tiered it was. I don't even know if it could be turned into a perfect performance in my eye, especially because of the variedness of interpretations.I loved how it dealt with the effect of war on people, like having to make heartbreaking decisions to survive and being surprised that what was acceptable or even heroic to do in times of war is actually considered a sin in times of peace.And I loved the many faces of Mother Courage. How she was a loving mother (I mean, in her own way, of course), a person not learning from her won faults, a vendor addicted to bargaining and a person making weird-sounding/looking decisions. You know, when you do not agree with a character, and see their flaws, but atthe same time, understand them. Now, this was what I felt about her.

I read this 40 years ago or more. Coming back to it, I realised how much I had missed the first time round, and how powerful a play it is.

Written by Brecht in exile just before the Second World War, and given its first performance in Germany in the late 1940s, his attempt to tackle questions such as 'mitmachen'/collaboration and 'war as business' entertain his audience/reader as well as stimulating them to profound reflection. He does not give clear answers. I think his intention is not to I read this 40 years ago or more. Coming back to it, I realised how much I had missed the first time round, and how powerful a play it is.

Written by Brecht in exile just before the Second World War, and given its first performance in Germany in the late 1940s, his attempt to tackle questions such as 'mitmachen'/collaboration and 'war as business' entertain his audience/reader as well as stimulating them to profound reflection. He does not give clear answers. I think his intention is not to provide 'realistic' lovable appealing characters. He uses drama as a means to think and to provoke thought and Mutter Courage does this in buckets for me.I will be rereading this and hoping to see it performed.I have seen it staged previously, but not recently. From BBC Radio 4 Extra:Mother Courage follows warring armies with her travelling canteen - selling provisions - but at what cost?

Sheila Hancock stars as Anna Fierling, nicknamed 'Mother Courage'.One of the great plays of the 20th century, written just before the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, it was penned as a warning to those who sought to profit from war. As Bertolt Brecht was to do often, he took one era to stand for another, setting Mother Courage during the Thirty Year War.The From BBC Radio 4 Extra:Mother Courage follows warring armies with her travelling canteen - selling provisions - but at what cost? Sheila Hancock stars as Anna Fierling, nicknamed 'Mother Courage'.One of the great plays of the 20th century, written just before the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, it was penned as a warning to those who sought to profit from war. As Bertolt Brecht was to do often, he took one era to stand for another, setting Mother Courage during the Thirty Year War.The music used in the production is the original score written for the first performances by Paul Dessau.Directed by Jeremy Mortimer.First broadcast on BBC Radio 3 in 1990. Mother courage and her children is a book that takes place in 1624, during a time of war.In the beginning of the book, mother courage pulls up to a sergeant and recruiting officer who are trying to recruit soldiers into the swedish army because they are campaigning in Poland.

Mother courage has a daughter, Kattrin, who is dumb, and two sons, Eilif and 'Swiss Cheese'. So anyways they pull up in a wagon to the recruiting officer, and he tries to recruit Eilif into the army. Mother Courage tells Mother courage and her children is a book that takes place in 1624, during a time of war.In the beginning of the book, mother courage pulls up to a sergeant and recruiting officer who are trying to recruit soldiers into the swedish army because they are campaigning in Poland.

Mother courage has a daughter, Kattrin, who is dumb, and two sons, Eilif and 'Swiss Cheese'. So anyways they pull up in a wagon to the recruiting officer, and he tries to recruit Eilif into the army. Mother Courage tells him to leave her kids alone and Eilif says that he actually does want to join the army so it is ok. Mother courage goes to tell the fate of all of her children and predicts that all of them will die for their individual qualities. As the sergeant talks to mother courage and tries to distract her, the recruiting officer takes her son, Eilif away.time has passed, it is now 1624, and Eilif is still in the army. Mother courage shows up at the swedish commanders quarters and is talking to the cook and listening to the commander and eilif talk.

She realized that the campaigning must not be going well if the swedish need 'brave soldiers' so she is upset, she meets up with her son Eilif again.once again time has passed, now it is 3 years later (time is kind of weird in this book i think) the commander and the cook are talking about politics and suddenly the enemy of the army (catholics) launch an attack. Then it changes til 3 days afterwords as Mother courage and the commander go to town.

Swiss gets arrested and when mother returns, they pretend not to know eachother. Later that night, mother courage comes into the kitchen where her daughter is rinsing dishes excitedly saying that she can buy her sons freedom back.for the sense of time i will skip to the end of the book, know that there is a lot of content in the middle of the story that i have skipped, so do not take this review as a plot overview, sense so much has been left out, also for spoiler purposes.as the war campaigning goes on, things escalate into battles and serious things.

The catholic men end up killing all of mother courage's children and she is out for revenge. The book closes with her riding off in her wagon after the regiment that killed her daughter.so yes, i skipped a lot in the middle. Basically this was mother courage riding around town as soldiers kill her children. I did not enjoy this book. All of the jumping around (as in years and such) got annoying and i found this book in general to just be all around boring.

I suppose this is a story around a mother who cares for her kids in a time of war and everything goes as war does, kids die, mother is sad, mother goes after her kids killers.i would not reccomend this book to a friend. The story had me dragging along just to get to the end and in the end there was no satisfaction. Everyone dies, and the journy along the way is not entertaining.

Brecht's works were never intended to be aesthetically pleasing, nor were they meant to be witty. Their sole aim was to teach and instruct the common man in particular, this common man who is too emotional and blind to be able to draw a lesson from a classical Aristotelian play.Brecht's 'Verfremdungseffekte' or 'alienation effects' keep the audience watchful and attentive. In his plays, there are always actors addressing members of the audience (breaking the fourth wall), others speaking from Brecht's works were never intended to be aesthetically pleasing, nor were they meant to be witty.

Their sole aim was to teach and instruct the common man in particular, this common man who is too emotional and blind to be able to draw a lesson from a classical Aristotelian play.Brecht's 'Verfremdungseffekte' or 'alienation effects' keep the audience watchful and attentive. In his plays, there are always actors addressing members of the audience (breaking the fourth wall), others speaking from downstage or backstage. There are actors performing more than one role, or changing their outfits in front of the audience.

All this is for the sake of alienating the audience and keeping them aware of the process of acting. Brecht believed that this alienation technique would make it easier for people to grasp the real message of the play without being too much involved in the events.In Mother Courage, there is all this and more. However, I've read that Brecht had to make many adjustments in the play after it had been performed because the figure of Mother Courage was a quite complicated one. Although it is clear throughout the play that her primary goal is to heap wealth and benefit from the war, she still manifests her motherly side by constantly expressing her great concern about her childern's lives (instead of really attempting to save them).

Brecht feared lest this motherly side of hers would incite feelings of sympathy among the audience. And of course, if there was one thing this man hated, it was SYMPATHY during a theatrical performance! So he kept editing the text, removing the ambiguity around this character till he managed to present her as an opportunist who does not really care about family and peace as much as she cares about money.This play shows how war is not just about politics, but also about money. Even during the darkest times of war, there would always be a Mother Courage who would prefer wealth over humaneness, and war over peace.

Mother Courage bluntly expresses grief upon hearing that peace is settled in the area, and is soon relieved when murders are taking place again near her.Mother Courage and Her Children is not what I would call a fun read (actually, it's far from being so), but one has to read Brecht at some point in life.whispers.: I don't intend to read another of his plays.Watching his plays may be a good idea, though. We all understand what war is. Fighting; between siblings, countries, rulers, children, co-workers, husband and wife, bosses and employees.

And on and on.We do not always play nice with each other.And conceptually, that is what causes us to hurt, inflict damage on another.Or, we can passively retreat and move forward.I choose the latter. I am too philosophical to consider the merits of the minutiae of the entanglements that regularly persists in any altercation.Did Brecht make his point Okay. We all understand what war is.

Fighting; between siblings, countries, rulers, children, co-workers, husband and wife, bosses and employees. And on and on.We do not always play nice with each other.And conceptually, that is what causes us to hurt, inflict damage on another.Or, we can passively retreat and move forward.I choose the latter. I studied Brecht whilst at college and was lucky enough to see Dame Diana Rigg play Mother Courage on stage at the National Theatre (in 1995 if I remember correctly, along with a young Martin Freeman!) and I found the story itself quite boring at the time until I had seen it live with the characters fleshed out. This gave me a renewed interest in the story and so I appreciated it more when I re-read it (which was a few times as it was part of the curriculum!).The story itself is very anti-war, I studied Brecht whilst at college and was lucky enough to see Dame Diana Rigg play Mother Courage on stage at the National Theatre (in 1995 if I remember correctly, along with a young Martin Freeman!) and I found the story itself quite boring at the time until I had seen it live with the characters fleshed out. This gave me a renewed interest in the story and so I appreciated it more when I re-read it (which was a few times as it was part of the curriculum!).The story itself is very anti-war, and we see the protagonist trying to survive the thirty-years war by trading with anyone and everyone (no matter their faction) with her cart and her three children.This is a tragic story that has a very poignant lesson to it - which to me shows that no-one profits financially or emotionally during wartime - reminiscent of the film 'All Quiet On The Western Front'.