

Get Witch Quick
David Rogers
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the charm and nostalgia of this classic play, often comparing it favorably to the movie. Many find the dialogue enchanting and the characters delightful, making it a great choice for community theater productions.
For 3 males and 2 females.
Witch Gillian Holroyd casts a spell on publisher Shepherd Henderson who falls madly in love with her.
Because witches can not fall in love, Gillian must choose between the life of a witch or the life of a normal.
"Mr. van Druten has devised an airy trifle for simple enjoyment."
— Brooks Atkinson, The New York Times
"Van Druten’s dialogue is witty and his characters are fairly nuanced. It's also interesting to note that he wrote the play at a time when witch hunts were happening in Washington, DC, with the House Un-American Activities Committee on the hunt for communists."
— Talkin’ Broadway
| Character |
|---|
| Shepherd Henderson 35+, masculine, attractive |
| Miss Holroyd Gillian’s eccentric Aunt Queenie |
| Nicky Holroyd Gillian’s slightly younger brother |
| Sidney Redlitch 50s, disheveled, often drunk |
| Gillian Holroyd 27, petite, very attractive |
Bell, Book And Candle is a American comedy play written by John Van Druten and published by Dramatists Play Service in New York, N.Y (1951).
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Restrictions: Major Markets Plus (US) / Standard Plus Add'l Postcodes (UK)
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