Loosely following the model of classical Greek drama, Peter Oswald explores the personal journey behind the fantastic one.

The ancient Hindu epic poem -The Ramayana- tells the journey of Rama, an incarnation of God, to set free his wife Sita from the demon Ravana. This divine story, here set forth in dramatic form, encapsulates the rise of humanity from animal to God.

This new comedy tells the story of an insatiably curious young man who, wishing to turn himself into a wise owl, finds himself instead transformed into an ass. His subsequent travels lead him to encounter the chaos of human desire from the perspective of a servile donkey.

Described as an astonishing interweaving of modern story and Christian myth, of tragedy and comedy.

Playwright Peter Oswald explores the history of Christians of the Celtic church and the relationship with Rome, just 600 years after Christ.

A play by one of Britain's foremost verse playwrights

Two pairs of lovers are threatened with death by the jealousy of a cunning and powerful lord. But love is not easily crushed, and its ultimate triumph transforms the whole of society. Taking the storyline of an eighteenth century puppet play by the great Japanese playwright, Chikamatsu Monzaemon, Peter Oswald has written a new play in iambic pentameters for living actors.
"An elaborate, philosophically nuanced and often funny tale of love" (Independent)

This latest volume in the Wavelets Analysis and Its Applications Series provides significant and up-to-date insights into recent developments in the field of wavelet constructions in connection with partial differential equations. Specialists in numerical applications and engineers in a variety of fields will find Multiscale Wavelet for Partial Differential Equations to be a valuable resource.

• Covers important areas of computational mechanics such as elasticity and computational fluid dynamics
• Includes a clear study of turbulence modeling
• Contains recent...

These notes reflect, to a great part, the present research interests of the author but were influenced by the ideas and the work of many colleagues. They are based on lectures given by the author at the Institutes of Mathematics and Informatics at the Technical U niversity of Munich during February /March 1993. I wish to warmly thank ehr. Zenger and R. Hoppe for their generous support and the many discussions I had with them and their younger colleagues during the last year. Part of the results contained in section 4 is the output of these discussions and joint work with M. Griebel. There are...