Alan Ayckbourn Plays 2: Ernie’s Incredible Illucinations; Invisible Friends; This is Where We Came In; My Very Own Story; The Champion of Paribanou

Author:   Alan Ayckbourn
Publisher:   Faber & Faber
Edition:   Main
ISBN:  

9780571194575


Pages:   496
Publication Date:   02 February 1998
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Alan Ayckbourn Plays 2: Ernie’s Incredible Illucinations; Invisible Friends; This is Where We Came In; My Very Own Story; The Champion of Paribanou


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Overview

A treat to read and a joy to perform, this second collection of Alan Ayckbourn's work contains some of his wonderfully inventive children's plays.Invisible Friends 'It's a tribute to Ayckbourn's later work, breaking free as it does from the constraints of naturalism, that it taps primitive fantasies and fears that children can easily respond to.' IndependentMy Very Own Story 'There aren't enough good plays for very young audiences but in the past few years Ayckbourn has added two or three new classics.It sounds like Stoppard for tots and it is, complete with exuberant wordplay.' Guardian

Full Product Details

Author:   Alan Ayckbourn
Publisher:   Faber & Faber
Imprint:   Faber & Faber
Edition:   Main
Dimensions:   Width: 12.60cm , Height: 3.60cm , Length: 19.80cm
Weight:   0.606kg
ISBN:  

9780571194575


ISBN 10:   0571194575
Pages:   496
Publication Date:   02 February 1998
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  Primary & secondary/elementary & high school ,  Children's (6-12) ,  Secondary
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Reviews

Invisible Friends It's a tribute to Ayckbourn's later work, breaking free as it does from the constraints of naturalism, that it taps primitive fantasies and fears that children can easily respond to... -- Independent This Is Where We Came In With wry discipline the play celebrates artistic anarchy, ruptures in convention, the rejuvenation of form. This is the territory of experimental fiction...the sort of thing you expect form Fowles, Burgess or the French...No adult, with or without children...should miss it. -- Daily TelegraphMy Very Own Story There aren't enough good plays for very young audiences but in the past few years Ayckbourn has added two or three new classics...It sounds like Stoppard for tots and it is, complete with exuberant wordplay. -- Guardian Invisible Friends It's a tribute to Ayckbourn's later work, breaking free as it does from the constraints of naturalism, that it taps primitive fantasies and fears that children can easily respond to... -- Independent This Is Where We Came In With wry discipline the play celebrates artistic anarchy, ruptures in convention, the rejuvenation of form. This is the territory of experimental fiction...the sort of thing you expect form Fowles, Burgess or the French...No adult, with or without children...should miss it. -- Daily Telegraph My Very Own Story There aren't enough good plays for very young audiences but in the past few years Ayckbourn has added two or three new classics...It sounds like Stoppard for tots and it is, complete with exuberant wordplay. -- Guardian


Invisible Friends <br> It's a tribute to Ayckbourn's later work, breaking free as it does from the constraints of naturalism, that it taps primitive fantasies and fears that children can easily respond to... -- Independent <br> This Is Where We Came In <br> With wry discipline the play celebrates artistic anarchy, ruptures in convention, the rejuvenation of form. This is the territory of experimental fiction...the sort of thing you expect form Fowles, Burgess or the French...No adult, with or without children...should miss it. -- Daily Telegraph <br>My Very Own Story<br> There aren't enough good plays for very young audiences but in the past few years Ayckbourn has added two or three new classics...It sounds like Stoppard for tots and it is, complete with exuberant wordplay. -- Guardian <br>


Author Information

Alan Ayckbourn is the most widely performed of all living playwrights, with a prolific back catalogue of work which has been translated into 40 languages and performed throughout the world. He has received many national and international awards. He was appointed a CBE in 1987, and in 1997 received a knighthood for his services to theatre.

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