Not since Edward Abbey has one writer spoken so passionately about the desert places of the American West as has Terry Tempest Williams. In this first book of criticism to address the work of one of the West’s finest daughters, Katherine Chandler and Melissa Goldthwaite collect the work of sixteen respected scholars who each examine some aspect of courage, wisdom, or place in Williams’s work, in an attempt to "get behind the heart" of her literary vision.
Funny, brave and beautifully told, Before it Rains by Katherine Chandler is a tale of parenthood, protection and provocation. The play premiered at Bristol Old Vic in September 2012 before transferring to Sherman Cymru, Cardiff.
Featuring a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this book preserves the original text while acknowledging potential imperfections like marks and notations due to its age. It emphasizes the cultural significance of the work, reflecting a commitment to protecting and promoting literature through high-quality, accessible editions that remain true to the original.
Set against the backdrop of true events that impacted Wales and beyond, this play by Katherine Chandler explores themes of love, fear, and resilience. It delves into the struggles of individuals as they navigate their dreams and confront their challenges, ultimately highlighting the inner strength required to overcome adversity.
The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, reflecting its historical significance. It may include imperfections like marks and notations typical of older texts. The reprint aims to preserve and promote cultural literature, ensuring that classic works remain accessible in high-quality modern editions that honor their original format.
This book is a faithful reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and style. It offers readers a chance to engage with the text as it was initially presented, maintaining the authenticity and historical significance of the original publication. Ideal for those interested in classic literature or historical documents, this reproduction provides a window into the past while ensuring the material remains accessible to contemporary audiences.
The club's rising star. The veteran. Two girls on a night out. The drinks are flowing in the VIP section. A spare hotel room is booked. But at the end of the night, someone is going to get hurt. Lose Yourself is a fast, wild and ultimately tragic ride into the darker side of our celebrity obsessed culture.
Raw, delicate and bold, Bird is a story about growing up outside a family but inside the fiercest of friendships. Winner of a Judges Award in the 2013 Bruntwood Prize for Playwriting,