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  1. The Three Sisters is the Blue Mountains’ most spectacular landmark. Located at Echo Point Katoomba, around 2.5 kilometres from the Great Western Highway, this iconic visitor attraction is experienced by millions of people each year.

  2. The Three Sisters are an unusual rock formation in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia, on the north escarpment of the Jamison Valley. They are located close to the town of Katoomba and are one of the Blue Mountains' best known sites, towering above the Jamison Valley. [1]

  3. Three Sisters on Hope Street, a 2008 British play co-written by Diane Samuels and Tracy Ann Oberman, reinterprets Chekhov's play by transferring events to Liverpool after World War II and re-casting the Pozorov sisters as three Jewish Englishwomen.

  4. Get all the key plot points of Anton Chekhov's The Three Sisters on one page. From the creators of SparkNotes.

  5. Anton Chekhov's classic play, THE THREE SISTERS, is brought to brilliant life by some of the greatest actors of the American, Russian and Yiddish theatre: Ki...

  6. Discover the legendary Three Sisters, a trio of striking sandstone peaks standing proudly in the Blue Mountains. Experience the panoramic views, explore the rich Aboriginal history, and enjoy the scenic bushwalks surrounding these iconic formations.

  7. The best study guide to The Three Sisters on the planet, from the creators of SparkNotes. Get the summaries, analysis, and quotes you need.

  8. Complete summary of Anton Chekhov's The Three Sisters. eNotes plot summaries cover all the significant action of The Three Sisters.

  9. But there are three of you sisters. I remember three little girls. I don't remember your faces, but that your father, Colonel Prozorov, had three little girls I remember perfectly, and saw them with my own eyes.

  10. The Three Sisters was the first play that Chekhov wrote specifically for the Moscow Art Theatre, having experienced commercial success in his previous collaborations with the company, The Seagull and Uncle Vanya. Like many of Chekhov’s works, it is about the decay of the privileged class in Russia and the search for meaning in the modern world.