The Way Home - NHB Modern Plays
The Way Home - NHB Modern Plays
paperback
Published:
17 October, 2006
Description
A spiky play about the clash between suburban and itinerant ways of life in present-day Liverpool.
Bobby, Paul and Ange. Three people, four walls: the basic recipe for family life. Down the road in Curzon Park there are no walls, just wheels, and a fierce sense of belonging that has nothing to do with place.
Two ways of life: yards apart and yet worlds apart. But when Bobby starts skipping school to hang out with Danny, their friendship forces both families to look beyond the walls that divide them.
Chloë Moss's play The Way Home was first performed at the Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, in October 2006.
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9781854599605 |
| ISBN10 | 1854599607 |
| Number Of Pages | 96 |
| Item Weight | 110 g |
| Product Dimensions | 130 x 200 x 4 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Nick Hern Books |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
'Moss has produced a quietly impressive string of tender, slender coming-of-age dramas'
* Guardian *'Her dialogue crackles with authenticity'
* Time Out *'A genius for catching the currents - and undercurrents - of everyday conversation'
* The Times *'An observant, sensitive and sad play, never preaching, always generous'
* Sunday Times *Author's Bio
Chloë Moss is an award-winning playwright and screenwriter. Her plays include: Corrina, Corrina (Headlong & Liverpool Everyman & Playhouse, 2022); Run Sister Run (Paines Plough, Soho Theatre & Sheffield Theatres, 2020); The Gatekeeper (Royal Exchange, Manchester, 2012); Fatal Light (part of Clean Break & Soho Theatre's Charged season, 2010); This Wide Night (Clean Break and Soho Theatre, 2008; winner of the 2009 Susan Smith Blackburn prize); The Way Home (Everyman, Liverpool, 2006); Christmas is Miles Away (Royal Exchange, Manchester, 2005; Bush Theatre, London, 2006) and How Love Is Spelt (Bush Theatre, London, 2004). She has also written extensively for television. Credits include Six Wives (BBC One), Dickensian (BBC One), New Tricks (BBC One), The Smoke (Sky1) and Prisoners' Wives (BBC One).