

Mother Clap's Molly House
Mark Ravenhill
What readers are saying
Readers have mixed feelings about the play's approach to sexuality and commerce. Some enjoy the humor and the satirical take on societal issues, while others feel disappointed by the execution or the departure from expectations based on previous works. The clash of tones in the material has led to varied interpretations among the audience.
It's London, 1726, and Mrs. Tull's got problems.
The whores are giving her a hard time, a man in a dress is looking for a job, her husband has a roving eye and the apprentice boy keeps disappearing on midnight walks.
Meanwhile, in 2001, a group of wealthy gay men are preparing for a raunchy party.
Mother Clap's Molly House, a black comedy with songs, is a celebration of the diversity of human sexuality, an exploration of our need to form families and a fascinating insight into a hidden chapter in London's history.
Mother Clap's Molly House is a British lgbtq play written by Matthew Scott and published by Methuen in London (2002).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books .
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