Black Crows - Brogan, Linda
13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

A young black boy dances the shuffle better than anyone, but that isn't going to fill his belly. Teenager Hazel gives him what he wants. Older woman Leonora gives him what he needs. His mum Queenie is saving up to go to Jamaica and won't give him anything more than a catering tin of beans. The fight is on. A powerful story of three women and their love for one man. Linda Brogan's new play creates a dark and vivid world of love, jealousy and hunger in 1970s Manchester. Black Crows opened in a production by Clean Break theatre company at the Arcola Theatre in March 2007.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
A young black boy dances the shuffle better than anyone, but that isn't going to fill his belly. Teenager Hazel gives him what he wants. Older woman Leonora gives him what he needs. His mum Queenie is saving up to go to Jamaica and won't give him anything more than a catering tin of beans. The fight is on. A powerful story of three women and their love for one man. Linda Brogan's new play creates a dark and vivid world of love, jealousy and hunger in 1970s Manchester. Black Crows opened in a production by Clean Break theatre company at the Arcola Theatre in March 2007.
Autorenporträt
Linda Brogan's writing for the theatre includes: You Are What You Eat, The Very Thought of You (both Wolseley/Tricycle); Basil and Beattie (Royal Exchange/Liverpool Everyman); Ghost Town (Clean Break); Black Crows, The Well (both for Contact). Plays for the Radio include God Can See Down Entries. She has won numerous awards, including the 2003 NWP Anniversary Commission for Basil and Beattie; the Lefeurve/Promis Prize; the Alfred Fagon Award 2001; the 2001 Bolton Festival Shorts award for The Well and a BBC Northern Exposure Award for What's In the Cat (2001). Linda's work includes What's in the Cat (Contact/Royal Court Theatre), You Are What You Eat (Writernet/Hydroponic), Basil and Beattie (Royal Exchange/Liverpool Everyman) and commissions by Wolsey/Tricycle (The Very Thought of You) and Contact (Ghost Town). She was a winner of the Alfred Fagon Award in 2001.