Image of sea in Thirst by Eugene O'Neill
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Introduction: Eugene O’ Neill is a writer who greatly values brevity in art. In his writings, therefore, he focuses on a small group of characters who have some shared interest. Though this tendency limits the plot as well as the activities of characters, it is ideal for bringing out some kind of hidden trust that O' Neill believes must emerge out of drama. In his Thirst the three major characters- the Drama, The Gentleman and The West Indian Mulatto- are involved with the strategy of survival amidst abject misery of vast ocean after ship wreak. What they do at the critical situation, how they respond to it, what is final route of rescue is of concern for readers, as well as critics. I web of interacted imagery is the technical excellence of Thirst by which the text becomes itself misted with more and more meaning.