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After Menelaus’s death, Helen descends to the underworld to find Achilles. They return to the living world, but an old fisherman persuades Helen that love cannot last, and she sends Achilles back to Hades; a young fisherman then convinces her to try love again.
An operatic setting of François Villon’s 1461 Le Testament, characterized by sparse instrumentation and detailed rhythmic notation intended to reproduce the text’s rhythms.
Oil baron Ajax recruits Hector Jackson to run for president and uses Helen to influence him, but she falls in love with Hector. Ajax forces her to marry gigolo Jason, while treasurer Leo embezzles money for a diamond ring for Helen; the public is won over by Hector and elects him.
A 16th-century man feigns illness and impending death to extract money from those who expect to inherit from him.
After Menelaus’s death, Helen descends to the underworld to find Achilles. They return to the living world, but an old fisherman persuades Helen that love cannot last, and she sends Achilles back to Hades; a young fisherman then convinces her to try love again.
An operatic setting of François Villon’s 1461 Le Testament, characterized by sparse instrumentation and detailed rhythmic notation intended to reproduce the text’s rhythms.
Oil baron Ajax recruits Hector Jackson to run for president and uses Helen to influence him, but she falls in love with Hector. Ajax forces her to marry gigolo Jason, while treasurer Leo embezzles money for a diamond ring for Helen; the public is won over by Hector and elects him.
A 16th-century man feigns illness and impending death to extract money from those who expect to inherit from him.