A short play by one of the UKs leading dramatists. Premiered at the Royal Court in October 2012. No one could blame me. Ive been hurt. Youre a monster. A child is shut in her room; a dog is dead in the road; someone is kissing her brother in law. A family locked in hatred is sending a son to war. And meanwhile in another country#133; The best short play since Harold Pinters Mountain Language Mark Lawson; Front Row As always Churchill seems inventive; coolly socialist; bleak yet dazzling; a bit of a shaman Evening Standard An intriguing work; with an underlying atmosphere of unease and menace reminiscent of Pinter... it nags away in the memory long after you have left the theatre Telegraph
#3319289 in eBooks 2012-07-18 2012-07-18File Name: B00APDUMRS
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Every Picture Tells a Story!By Joanne M. BuyniskiJust the right combination of clear primary-source photographs and gently humorous essay-writing that makes for anything-but-boring historical research into Victorian London. (I am using this book in my high school costume design classes for our spring musical; The Threepenny Opera.) A most delightful resource!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. EducationalBy S M SendenA very interesting looks into a life now forgotten. The side of life; not of the wealthy; but of the everyday person captured in photos and informative short pieces. Great for research; great for the curious who want to know more -- to scratch the surface and see how most people lived and worked.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. From and AnglophobeBy Thomkas Beasley Jr.I am an Anglophobe having been stationed in England during the sixites. British history is one of my hobbies and the Victorian period is my big interest; from royalty to the peers and landed gentry; upstairs/downstairs I love to study it all. This book fit right in with my studies. Love the book.