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The Alchemist
￥8.09
The Alchemist
George Romney: 60 Drawings ＆ Studies (Colour Plates)
￥9.48
George Romney: 60 Drawings ＆ Studies (Colour Plates)
The Ladies Faire
￥23.30
The Ladies Faire
Breakers
￥32.29
Breakers
Stendhal Syndrome
￥24.44
Stendhal Syndrome
Wings of Words
￥32.62
Wings of Words
L?comie ?nfr?nt?
￥23.30
L?comie ?nfr?nt?
The Sea’s Secret Song: (Consonance or Dissonance)
￥24.44
The Sea’s Secret Song: (Consonance or Dissonance)
Az akasztott király: kortárs dráma
￥24.44
Az akasztott király: kortárs dráma
My Thoughtful Words
￥43.74
My Thoughtful Words
Dreaming in Darkness
￥24.44
Dreaming in Darkness
The Romance Of The Greed Card
￥12.18
The Romance Of The Greed Card
The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs
￥81.67
The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs
Fun Facts On Musical Instruments
￥85.65
Fun Facts On Musical Instruments
The Curious Lives of Shakespeare & Cervantes
￥24.44
It is the 400th anniversary of the deaths of two of the world’s most famous authors: William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes. This comic romp charts the influences of these literary giants on the modern world and contrasts the vastly different fortunes of two contemporaries whose countries – England and Spain – went from alliance to enmity in a short space of time.
Durban Dialogues, Then and Now
￥38.62
With a foreword by director Ralph Lawson and introduction by Pranav Joshipura, Associate Professor of English, Mahila College, Gandhinagar, India. A follow-up anthology of three hard-hitting plays to Singh’s successful drama anthology Durban Dialogues, Indian Voice (2013) which is now studied internationally. The plays selected, namely Into the Grey, Shooting and Swing cover topics such as social activism, the death of a friend and discrimination in sport. Described through Singh’s satirical lens, these thought-provoking plays bring us up to date with the challenges of life in post-Apartheid South Africa. They focus particularly on people of Indian origin and their relationships with other South African communities and chart the loss of ideals in the dream of the Rainbow nation. Into the Grey: A harrowing drama depicting the twenty-nine year association between two Durban activists who battle a variety of challenges as their country stumbles towards a bleak future. Shooting: A one-man play about the unchanging paradigm in Durban’s small town communities in the early years of democracy as a football prodigy’s dream is brutally shattered. Swing: A two-hander about the relationship between a mixed-race Durban tennis player and her father/coach as they confront many obstacles in a society which undervalues the girl-child.
The Eumenides
￥40.79
Orestes, Apollo, and the Erinyes go before Athena and eleven other judges chosen by her from the Athenian citizenry at the Areopagus (Rock of Ares, a flat rocky hill by the Athenian agora where the homicide court of Athens later held its sessions), to decide whether Orestes's killing of his mother, Clytemnestra, makes him guilty of the crime of murder.
Sight-Reading Samurai: for all musicians: Treble Clef
￥48.97
Sight-Reading Samurai: for all musicians: Treble Clef
Biff Bang, American Hero: and Other Plays
￥65.99
Biff Bang, American Hero: and Other Plays
The Argonautica
￥40.79
The Argonautica is a Greek epic poem written by Apollonius Rhodius in the 3rd century BC. The only surviving Hellenistic epic, the Argonautica tells the myth of the voyage of Jason and the Argonauts to retrieve the Golden Fleece from remote Colchis. Their heroic adventures and Jason's relationship with the dangerous Colchian princess/sorceress Medea were already well known to Hellenistic audiences, which enabled Apollonius to go beyond a simple narrative, giving it a scholarly emphasis suitable to the times.
Plutus
￥40.79
Chremylus, a poor but just man, accompanied by his servant Cario consults the Delphic Oracle concerning his son, whether he ought not to be instructed in injustice and knavery and the other arts whereby worldly men acquire riches. By way of answer the god only tells him that he is to follow whomsoever he first meets upon leaving the temple, who proves to be a blind and ragged old man. But this turns out to be no other than Plutus himself, the god of riches, whom Zeus has robbed of his eyesight, so that he may be unable henceforth to distinguish between the just and the unjust.
