Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Superhoe (NHB Modern Plays)

  Nicôle Lecky

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  Sasha Clayton's 24 and living with her mum, step-dad, and irritating little sister, in Plaistow. She's gone from being the most popular girl at school, to spending most of her time on her own in her bedroom scrolling through social media.
  She may not have a job or a flat, and, admittedly her boyfriend's not answering her calls; but she's got talent and a dream – when she releases her first EP everything's going to change.
  Nicôle Lecky's play Superhoe was premiered by Talawa Theatre and the Royal Court at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 2019.

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  Wild Swimming (NHB Modern Plays)

  Marek Horn

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  Nell and Oscar meet on a beach in Dorset. It's 1595… or maybe 1610. Oscar has returned from university and Nell is doing fuck-all. They will meet here, again and again, on this beach for the next four hundred years. Stuff will change. As it does with time. They will try to keep up.
  A kaleidoscopic exploration of cultural progress, Marek Horn's play Wild Swimming is an interrogation of gender and privilege, and a wilfully ignorant history of English Literature.
  The play premiered at the 2019 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, produced by FullRogue in association with Pleasance Futures and Bristol Old Vic Ferment, and directed by Julia Head. It subsequently transferred to the Bristol Old Vic, and toured the UK in 2020.
  'Deliciously immodest, formally inventive and searingly clever' - Guardian
  'Sarcastic barbs, a puckish spirit and big ideas all merrily co-exist here' - The Stage

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  Obits

  T. Liem

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  WINNER OF THE 2019 GERALD LAMPERT MEMORIAL AWARD 
  Can poems mourn the unmourned? In Obits. a speaker tries and fails to write obituaries for those whose memorials are missing, those who are represented only as statistics. She considers victims of mass deaths, fictional characters, and her own aunt, asking what does it mean to be an 'I' mourning a 'you' when both have been othered? Centring vulnerability, the various answers to this question pass through trauma, depression, and the experience of being a mixed-race queer woman.

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  The Seagull

  Anton Chekhov

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  The Seagull (Russian: ?????, Chayka) is the first of what are generally considered to be the four major plays by the Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov. The play was written in 1895 and first produced in 1896. It dramatises the romantic and artistic conflicts between four characters: the ingenue Nina, the fading leading lady Irina Arkadina, her son the experimental playwright Konstantin Treplyov, and the famous middlebrow story writer Trigorin. (Wikipedia)Cast:Irina Arkadina, an actress: Ruth GoldingConstantine Treplieff, her son: mbPeter Sorin, her brother: Glenn SimonsenNina Zarietchnaya, a young girl, the daughter of a rich landowner: Jc GuanIlia Shamraeff, the manager of Sorin's estate: John EddingsPaulina, his wife: TriciaGMasha, their daughter: PhilippaBoris Trigorin, an author: Derrick GeorgeEugene Dorn, a doctor: Robert SteinerSimon Medviedenko, a schoolmaster: Ernst PattynamaJacob, a workman: David MuncasterA cook: Laurie Anne WaldenStage Directions: Hannah DowellAudio edited by mb

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  The Unmapped Woman

  Abegail Morley

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  This deeply moving new collection from Abegail Morley explores the altitudes of trauma, mapping the stark new territory that loss leaves behind, where the landmarks of absence overfill with memories, where the missing loom large, casting their unshifting shadow.
  "In The Unmapped Woman Morley writes with astonishing technical virtuosity as she searches for recovery through art...Morley speaks in a voice that is eloquent and precise as she seeks to understand what happens to the vanished." - Nancy Gaffield
  "Abegail Morley is a natural poet. Each poem seems exhaled in a single necessary breath as she unflinchingly addresses traumatic events. Her language is fresh, fluent and unadorned, with strikingly accurate images, and endings that make the reader re-consider the whole poem... This is a highly talented, original voice well worth listening to." – Patricia McCarthy
  "These are poems to live with - tight as the skin of a drum." – Robert Peake

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  How We Begin (NHB Modern Plays)

  Elisabeth Lewerenz

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  Helen and Diana are perfect for each other: they've both got good degrees, busy jobs and nice flats. There's just one small problem – Diana's got a boyfriend.
  Elisabeth Lewerenz's play How We Begin is a tender exploration of love, queerness and identity. It was premiered at VAULT Festival, London, 2023.

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