O Mistress Mine
Terence Rattigan
Man And Boy
by Terence Rattigan
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate Rattigan's ability to evoke empathy for a morally ambiguous character. Many find the exploration of isolation and survival compelling, making the play resonate deeply. There is a sense of anticipation for its upcoming revival, drawing interest from those familiar with Rattigan's work.
Compelling character portrayalDeep emotional resonanceAnticipation for revivalSomefeel Rattigan is underrated
Synopsis
At the height of the Great Depression, ruthless financier Gregor Antonescu's business is dangerously close to crumbling.
In order to escape the wolves at his door, Gregor tracks down his estranged son Basil in the hopes of using his Greenwich Village apartment as a base to make a company-saving deal.
Can this reunion help them reconcile?
Or will this corrupt father use his only son as a pawn in one last power play?
A gripping story about family, success and what we're willing to sacrifice for both.
Publication
PublisherSamuel French
Year2006
BindingPaperback
EditionREV ed.
Pages114
PlaceLondon
LanguageEnglish
ISBN-139780573112676
ISBN-100573112673
LCCN2007541282
LCCMLCS 2007/46364 (P)
Man And Boy is a British play written by Terence Rattigan and published by Samuel French in London (2006).
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Buy Play
REV ed.
Samuel French · 2006 · 114 pp
From £11.59 total
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