

Forty Winks
Kevin Elyot


What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the engaging dialogue and complex characterizations in the play. Many express a desire to see the performance live, highlighting the effective use of monologue and the realistic portrayal of both teenagers and teachers. Overall, the writing resonates well with the audience, creating a strong connection with the characters.
I am wired, awake, my mind full, my eyes fuller.
I Google him because for some reason he's never not a bit in my brain, he's sort of what I think I would like to be, maybe, Mr Martin.
And he's there.' Two interlinking monologues.
John is a twenty-seven-year-old teacher 'who probably wasn't allowed to teach at an all-girls school' and Mark is his sixteen-year-old 'Olympic porn- watching' pupil.
A normal week in their normal lives school, eat, TV, sleep, repeat.
Except in an age of twisted technology and possible profiles, the life Mark really wants is only a click away... but what happens when that life already belongs to John?
By Friday, sh*t really is going to hit the fan.
WINK looks at two lives veering dangerously close to collision, asking us what separates the man from the boy.
WINK, Phoebe Eclair-Powell's debut play premiered at Theatre503, London, in 2015.
Wink is a British comedy play written by Phoebe Eclair-powell and published by Nick Hern Books (2015).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books (eISBN 9781780015743).
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Paperback
Nick Hern Books · 2015 · 56 pp
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