Mark O'Rowe Plays: One (NHB Modern Plays)

Fiction & Literature, Drama, British & Irish, Nonfiction, Entertainment
Cover of the book Mark O'Rowe Plays: One (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe, Nick Hern Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mark O'Rowe ISBN: 9781780014005
Publisher: Nick Hern Books Publication: November 13, 2014
Imprint: Nick Hern Books Language: English
Author: Mark O'Rowe
ISBN: 9781780014005
Publisher: Nick Hern Books
Publication: November 13, 2014
Imprint: Nick Hern Books
Language: English

Five plays from the sensational voice of new writing for Irish theatre.

Since winning the George Devine Award for Howie the Rookie in 1999, Mark O'Rowe has electrified audiences with his distinctive dramatic style and dark, dangerous storytelling.

In O'Rowe's first play, The Aspidistra Code (1995), Brendan and Sonia, head over heels in debt, are forced to hire their own protection against a volatile loan shark.

From Both Hips (1997) sees Paul, a Dublin man shot in the hip during a bungled police raid, embark on a violent journey of revenge.

In Howie the Rookie (which also won the 'Rooney Prize for Irish Literature'), brutal events take on mythical significance in a white-knuckle ride through a nightmare Dublin.

In Made in China (2001), a dreadful accident sparks a savage tug-of-war between two criminal foot soldiers.

And Crestfall (2003) - so dark that all but the tiniest glimmer of light has been extinguished, depicts three women trapped between nightmares and waking.

'A writing force to contend with... outstanding' - Irish Independent

'Gripping, grotesque and deliriously good' - Sunday Times

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Five plays from the sensational voice of new writing for Irish theatre.

Since winning the George Devine Award for Howie the Rookie in 1999, Mark O'Rowe has electrified audiences with his distinctive dramatic style and dark, dangerous storytelling.

In O'Rowe's first play, The Aspidistra Code (1995), Brendan and Sonia, head over heels in debt, are forced to hire their own protection against a volatile loan shark.

From Both Hips (1997) sees Paul, a Dublin man shot in the hip during a bungled police raid, embark on a violent journey of revenge.

In Howie the Rookie (which also won the 'Rooney Prize for Irish Literature'), brutal events take on mythical significance in a white-knuckle ride through a nightmare Dublin.

In Made in China (2001), a dreadful accident sparks a savage tug-of-war between two criminal foot soldiers.

And Crestfall (2003) - so dark that all but the tiniest glimmer of light has been extinguished, depicts three women trapped between nightmares and waking.

'A writing force to contend with... outstanding' - Irish Independent

'Gripping, grotesque and deliriously good' - Sunday Times

More books from Nick Hern Books

Cover of the book Jessica Swale's Blue Stockings by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book The Aspidistra Code (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Shakespeare Monologues for Women by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Contemporary Duologues: Two Men by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Be My Baby (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book We Happy Few by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Immaculate (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Mighty Atoms (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Playwriting by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book The Treatment (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Contemporary Duologues: One Man & One Woman by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Miss Julie (NHB Classic Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book The Golden Rules of Acting by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Lionboy (NHB Modern Plays) by Mark O'Rowe
Cover of the book Shakespeare Monologues for Men by Mark O'Rowe
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy