Squire: What’s this? ‘Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World by Lemuel Gulliver’? Francis: Gulliver’s Travels, my lord. Squire: Ah, the Reverend Swift! Splendid story. Big people and little people. Steward: Very well-known, sir. Francis: My lord, to be frank, it’s not only a matter of big and little. There are things about it, sir, words are spoken, certain actions performed that... Squire: Perform it now. For our pleasure. Or Henry here will – how would you put it, Steward? Steward: Dance from the end of a rope, sir. England 1727. Landed power and summary justice. A troupe of travelling players is commanded to put on a show. If they fail to please, one of their number will die. In the shadow of the gallows, they perform Swift’s masterpiece. But how can the reckless and uproarious satire of Gulliver ever satisfy the powerful and move them to mercy? ‘This play, the latest adaptation of the book, is also the most successful.’ Heinz Kosok: The Captain’s Ultimate Island: Gulliver’s Travels on the Stage.
“You know that feeling when you wake up and you don’t know where you are, you don’t know what you’ve done, you’re not sure if you might have committed some awful crime...and sometimes it stays with you all morning...” A narrative that crosses time and territory to find answers to questions of identity and matters of life and death, Mincemeat unravels the truths and the untruths surrounding a World War Two intelligence operation. First performed in June 2001, Mincemeat features testimony, speculation and outright lies: don’t miss the shocking truth behind an event that changed history.
Secrets or Death. In this collection of true stories, American scholar Farhana Qazi reveals why women keep secrets to survive another day of conflict. She meets with political activists, protestors and peacemakers to understand their emotional loss and love for Kashmir. Despite the chronic social suffering, these women fight to survive against all odds. These stories are the hidden truths of the valley.
This book is an anthropological study located along India’s western border with Pakistan. The core arguments are situated within the context of contemporary religious nationalism, communal strife, and border politics in the Indian state of Gujarat. It seeks to understand how, within these contexts, a region becomes a meaningful place for its inhabitants and how different peoples relate to locality through time. Theoretically, the book builds on available anthropological literatures on state formation and border politics to interrogate the presumed impermeability of nationalist discourse and territorial boundaries.
Squire: What’s this? ‘Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World by Lemuel Gulliver’? Francis: Gulliver’s Travels, my lord. Squire: Ah, the Reverend Swift! Splendid story. Big people and little people. Steward: Very well-known, sir. Francis: My lord, to be frank, it’s not only a matter of big and little. There are things about it, sir, words are spoken, certain actions performed that... Squire: Perform it now. For our pleasure. Or Henry here will – how would you put it, Steward? Steward: Dance from the end of a rope, sir. England 1727. Landed power and summary justice. A troupe of travelling players is commanded to put on a show. If they fail to please, one of their number will die. In the shadow of the gallows, they perform Swift’s masterpiece. But how can the reckless and uproarious satire of Gulliver ever satisfy the powerful and move them to mercy? ‘This play, the latest adaptation of the book, is also the most successful.’ Heinz Kosok: The Captain’s Ultimate Island: Gulliver’s Travels on the Stage.
“You know that feeling when you wake up and you don’t know where you are, you don’t know what you’ve done, you’re not sure if you might have committed some awful crime...and sometimes it stays with you all morning...” A narrative that crosses time and territory to find answers to questions of identity and matters of life and death, Mincemeat unravels the truths and the untruths surrounding a World War Two intelligence operation. First performed in June 2001, Mincemeat features testimony, speculation and outright lies: don’t miss the shocking truth behind an event that changed history.
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