Legg til i ønskeliste
Gratis utdrag
- Sett i bokhyllen
- Les gratis utdrag
The Productions of Time ebok
19,-
Until he became an alcoholic, Murray Douglas was one of Britain's leading actors. Now, after treatment, he's ready to resume his career, but his first come-back part isn't exactly what he thought it would be. The idea was to create an avant-garde play where the actors made up the script as they rehearsed. Unusual but hardly frightening. What was frightening was the rest of the cast. Like Murray, they all had some kind of craving. And each of them was given access to whatever had addicted them. …
The Space-Time Juggler
John Brunner ebok
Children of the Thunder
John Brunner ebok
To Conquer Chaos
John Brunner ebok
The Ladder in the Sky
John Brunner ebok
The Crucible of Time
John Brunner ebok
The (Compleat) Traveller in Black
John Brunner ebok
Age of Miracles
John Brunner ebok
The Squares of the City
John Brunner ebok
Forlag
Gateway
Utgitt
10 desember 2016
Sjanger
Fantasy og science fiction, Skjønnlitteratur
Språk
English
Format
epub
DRM-beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9780575101418
Until he became an alcoholic, Murray Douglas was one of Britain's leading actors. Now, after treatment, he's ready to resume his career, but his first come-back part isn't exactly what he thought it would be.
The idea was to create an avant-garde play where the actors made up the script as they rehearsed. Unusual but hardly frightening. What was frightening was the rest of the cast. Like Murray, they all had some kind of craving. And each of them was given access to whatever had addicted them.
It was doubtful if the play would ever entertain the public. But it seemed to entertain the director . . .
(First published 1967)
The idea was to create an avant-garde play where the actors made up the script as they rehearsed. Unusual but hardly frightening. What was frightening was the rest of the cast. Like Murray, they all had some kind of craving. And each of them was given access to whatever had addicted them.
It was doubtful if the play would ever entertain the public. But it seemed to entertain the director . . .
(First published 1967)
