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Killing It

Autor Antony J Stowers
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 4 mai 2019
This is a book for those who smoke and want to stop and for those who've stopped but need reassurance. I'm the latter. I started and stopped four times and this final time was the last. I'm never going to take the crown from Allan Carr for writing a practical book about quitting smoking so I've written my own, consisting of cold facts, personal memories, home-spun philosophies and hard life experience. I'll make a deal with you: as long as you're reading this book, you won't smoke. I don't mean just as long as you're physically holding the book in your hands and lifting the words from the page with your eyes, even if you read a little, a few pages, then put it down and go off and do something else and then come back to it again. No. As long as there's a relationship between you and the contents of this book, you won't smoke. Is that a deal? Just remember: there's no dignity in slavery. If you want dignity - you've got to be emancipated.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780244779894
ISBN-10: 0244779899
Pagini: 204
Dimensiuni: 148 x 210 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.25 kg
Editura: Lulu.Com

Notă biografică

On 'X': "Six years in the making, X is a powerful piece of promenade theatre that playwright Tony Stowers describes as his "labour of love"; it's a passion that's evident throughout the play. A modern-day tale of love, loss, sex and identity, the cast consist of just two actors: the equally impressive Terry Betts and David Hannah, who portray four well-crafted characters you genuinely care about. The opening scene - in which straight friends Dave and Mark discuss their dubious sex lives and opinions on homosexuality, while intermittently shouting lewd comments to passing women - could have been a cliché-ridden disaster. Instead, the dialogue is painfully accurate, as it remains throughout. Despite very little verbal interaction, the crucial scene, in which Dave allows himself to be seduced by the charismatic Stewart during a game of chess, is passionate and makes for slightly uncomfortable viewing, while the close of the play, which sees live-in lovers John and Stewart part ways, is genuinely moving. Staging X at The End (one of Newcastle's best-known gay bars) will undoubtedly bring theatre to audiences who may not otherwise access it. Unfortunately, however, it's also unlikely to attract the audience it so widely deserves.-Amy Rudd, The Tyne & Wear Metro Magazine, March 2006.