

Frozen
Bryony Lavery


What readers are saying
Readers find 'Frozen' to be a gripping and haunting play that delves into complex themes surrounding grief and morality. The intertwining stories of a serial killer, his psychologist, and a victim's mother evoke strong emotions and deliver a powerful narrative. Many highlight the play's unique structure and poetic language, making it both challenging and rewarding. Despite some criticisms of unevenness and difficulty in understanding at first, the overall reception is overwhelmingly positive.
Ten-year-old Rhona goes missing.
Her mother, Nancy, retreats into a state of frozen hope.
Agnetha, an American academic, comes to England to research a thesis entitled ""Serial Killing: A Forgivable Act?"" Then there's Ralph, a loner with a bit of previous who's looking for some distraction...
Drawn together by horrific circumstances, these three embark upon a long dark journey, which finally curves upwards into the light.
Broadway's 'Frozen' cast performs 'For the First Time in Forever'
Frozen is a British play written by Bryony Lavery and published by Samuel French (2018).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle.
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Faber & Faber · 2018 · 112 pp
From C$22.03
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