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it's (a case of) Hobson's choice - translation to russian
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![The attraction debuted at the 1964 New York World's Fair.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/PEPSI-COLA presents WALT DISNEY'S "it's a small world" a salute to UNICEF and all the world's children.png?width=200 "The attraction debuted at the 1964 New York World's Fair.")
![alt=An oil portrait of Thomas Hobson, in the [[National Portrait Gallery, London]]. He looks straight to the artist and is dressed in typical Tudor dress, with a heavy coat, a ruff, and tie tails](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/ThomasHobson.jpg?width=200 "alt=An oil portrait of Thomas Hobson, in the [[National Portrait Gallery, London]]. He looks straight to the artist and is dressed in typical Tudor dress, with a heavy coat, a ruff, and tie tails")
Definition
Wikipedia
Hobson's Choice is a play by Harold Brighouse, the title taken from the popular expression, Hobson's choice—meaning no choice at all (from Thomas Hobson 1545–1631 who ran a thriving livery stable in Cambridge).
The first production was at the Princess Theatre in New York on November 2, 1915. It then transferred to London on 24 June 1916 at the Apollo Theatre, before moving to the Prince of Wales Theatre on 20 November 1916 (starring Norman McKinnel, as Henry Hobson, Edyth Goodall as Maggie Hobson and Joe Nightingale as Willie Mossop). It was performed by the National Theatre at the Old Vic, London in 1964 (starring Michael Redgrave, Joan Plowright and Frank Finlay.) The play was adapted for film several times and as a Broadway musical. The Crucible Theatre Sheffield staged a revival in June 2011 directed by Christopher Luscombe and starring Barrie Rutter, Zoe Waites and Philip McGinley.
The story is set in Salford in 1880. It bears many resemblances to the stories of Cinderella and King Lear including a deceased mother; three daughters, two of whom are pretty and frivolous, the third of whom is clever and hardworking; and a fairy godmother (Mrs. Hepworth).
