#writiinglifedrama

SCENE FIVE John is revealed on his bed by the ray of his lamp. His huge shadow imitates his actions. The shadow brings out a newspaper from the shadow of a briefcase) JOHN: (Soliloquizing) I am tired of

SCENE FOUR It had been raining so hard since John arrived from his workplace today. He has to wear his black cardigan to prevent himself. from catching cold. JOHN: (He shivers slightly at intervals) What

SCENE THREE The restoration of electricity reveals John on his reading chair. He immediately flips off the desk lamp that he was using to read Barack Obama ‘s The Audacity of Hope before the restoration

SCENE TWO This Tuesday night, he arrives late from his workplace. The ray of the ‘wide-faced’ torch that John is holding rushes in as he opens the door to his living room. JOHN: (He sees some rats running

SCENE ONE Just entering, John flips the switch on and his living room becomes illuminated. It is a spacious room demarcated into three by different pieces of furniture serving various purposes. In the

‘Colours In a Crash’ dramatically tells the tale of men of different races that survive a plane crash whose trauma affects their behaviours and their ability to call some items by their names, therefore

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the

AUTHOR’S NOTE XYZ, the title? This note is to enlighten readers who might be bothered about the title of the play. As each scene and character has symbol(s) and expresses one or two ideas, so does the