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The Wind in the Willows
Kenneth Grahame
€ 15.99
€ 12.96
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Description for The Wind in the Willows
Paperback. An enchanting adaptation of Kenneth Grahame's legendary animal adventure story, from the the author of Waterloo Station Theatre smash hit THE RAILWAY CHILDREN. Num Pages: 96 pages. BIC Classification: DD. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 185 x 122 x 6. Weight in Grams: 91.
This delightful stage adaptation combines all the joy and mystery of Kenneth Grahame's much-loved classic with the lightness of touch and playful theatricality that award-winning playwright Mike Kenny is known for.
Tired of spring-cleaning, Mole leaves Mole End and ventures out to the riverbank, where he befriends the resourceful Ratty, the gruff Badger and the infamous Toad of Toad Hall (Poop-poop!). Together they explore the Wide World, and the Wild Wood, and try to keep Toad out of trouble…!
With ample opportunities for creativity on stage and wonderful character parts for actors, it is ideal for schools and ... Read more
This version of The Wind in the Willows was first staged at the Theatre Royal, York, in 2010.
Show LessProduct Details
Publisher
Nick Hern Books United Kingdom
Number of pages
96
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2012
Condition
New
Number of Pages
72
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781848421486
SKU
V9781848421486
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 4 to 8 working days
Ref
99-2
About Kenneth Grahame
Mike Kenny is one of Britain’s leading children’s playwrights, and was included in the Independent on Sunday's list of Top Ten Living UK Playwrights. His adaptation of E. Nesbit's The Railway Children won an Oliver award for Best Entertainment and has toured worldwide.
Reviews for The Wind in the Willows
'Mike Kenny's script is funny, clever and pointed in its championing of riverbank life. It has a warm heart but is never twee'
The Stage
'Taps into the novel's prevailing mood of wistful nostalgia for a timeless, pastoral England'
Guardian
The Stage
'Taps into the novel's prevailing mood of wistful nostalgia for a timeless, pastoral England'
Guardian