Strindberg’s Dramatic Expressionism explores the expressionistic elements in the works of August Strindberg. The study is divided into two parts: the first part systematizes the chaotic mass of critical literature on the expressionistic movement, particularly in Germany, establishing norms for studying expressionism in drama. The second part applies these norms to analyze Strindberg's dramas, determining the nature and extent of his dramatic expressionism. The book provides a comprehensive examination of expressionism in various art forms, including painting and literature, and delves into the aesthetic doctrines and critiques of the movement. It discusses Strindberg’s contributions to expressionist drama, with detailed analyses of his works, such as The Father, Miss Julie, and The Dance of Death, among others. The book is grounded in extensive research conducted in Europe and supported by scholarly guidance, making it a significant academic contribution to the understanding of Strindberg’s influence on dramatic expressionism.