Bøger af Dominic Cooke

Oxford Playscripts: Noughts and Crosses is a captivating book penned by the talented Dominic Cooke. Published in 2008 by the renowned Oxford University Press, this book has made a significant mark in the literary world. As a piece of literature, it falls under a genre that never fails to engage the reader's mind and heart. The book takes you on a journey - a journey that is as thought-provoking as it is entertaining. Dominic Cooke's articulate writing style, combined with the credibility of Oxford University Press, makes this book a must-have for any avid reader. The publication year of 2008 marks it as a relatively contemporary piece, making it all the more relevant and relatable for today's audience. Oxford University Press, known for its high-quality publications, ensures that this book is no exception to their standard of excellence. This book is in English, making it accessible to a broad audience. Dive into the world of Oxford Playscripts: Noughts and Crosses - you won't regret it.

A simple and delightfully inventive re-telling of the stories from the Arabian Nights. This revised edition was published alongside the Royal Shakespeare Company's production in 2009. It is wedding night in the palace of King Shahrayar. By morning, the new Queen Shahrazad is to be put to death like all the young brides before her. But she has one gift that could save her - the gift of storytelling. With her mischievous imagination, the young Queen spins her dazzling array of tales and characters. On her side are Ali Baba, Es-Sindibad the Sailor and Princess Parizade - adventurers in strange and magical worlds populated by giant beasts, talking birds, devilish ghouls and crafty thieves. But will her silver-tongued stories be enough to enchant her husband and save her life? 'Superb... weaves a potent spell of enchantment as it moves from cruelty to happiness and from the blissfully ribald to the deeply affecting' Telegraph 'A masterful piece of storytelling... a truly magical piece of theatre that delights the senses' Whatsonstage.com 'The family show to see this le' Guardian