arberyproductions.co.uk
Tadzio Speaks . . . Death in Venice revisited
http://arberyproductions.co.uk/tadzio/index.htm
Previously . . . I never spoke to him". Thomas Mann's 1912 novella and Luchino Visconti's 1972 film - we see von Aschenbach's disintegration as the older man becomes increasingly obsessed by the beautiful youth Tadzio. Although the two never speak, the boy Tadzio is clearly aware of the older man's attention and a silent relationship grows between them that lasts until the writer's final day on the Lido beach. What went through the boy's mind when he realised what was happening? Which Mann wrote and publ...
arberypublications.co.uk
Arbery Publications: new books for discerning readers
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Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . First four titles are the scripts of one-man plays by Martin Foreman, following successful productions in London and Edinburgh. In. A priest must choose between his desire and his faith. Now We are Pope. Finds eccentric writer Frederick Rolfe (1860-1913) on the last day of his life. In. Tadzio Speaks . . . The silent symbol of beauty from Thomas Mann's and Luchino Visconti's. Finally finds his voice. Soft cover, 51pp. Soft cover, 58pp. Soft cover, 45pp. A Sense of Loss.
arberypublications.co.uk
Californian Lives by Martin Foreman
http://www.arberypublications.co.uk/titles/calif.htm
Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . A masterclass on the art of the monologue". I couldn't take the children and I couldn't leave them. There was no new life for me. I couldn't be free. I could only be me.". The stories of very different Californians in three one (wo)-man plays. A young salesman in a diner tells how he met the woman of his dreams. In. An older gay man relates how lives were disturbed by the arrival of a young stranger in a quiet bar. In. Set in the 1990s,. Views from the Gods. Since Mar...
arberypublications.co.uk
Tadzio Speaks . . . by Martin Foreman
http://www.arberypublications.co.uk/titles/tadziospeaks.htm
Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . Tadzio Speaks . . . I began to feel I possessed him. I recognised his clothes, how recently he had shaved, the books and newspapers he read, the food he preferred.". In Thomas Mann's novella. Whatever the broader implications of the story, two clearly defined individuals stand at its heart - the German writer Aschenbach and the Polish schoolboy. Tadzio. Mann 's story allows us to peer deep into Aschenbach's soul, while Tadzio remains opaque. Yet if we accept t...A mov...
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Order Books from Arbery Publications
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Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . 1 - 23 March 2017. No books will be despatched on those days. There will be a delay in replying to emails. Apologies for any inconvenience. Prices include free postage and packing in the UK. For orders outside the UK, choose the destination BEFORE adding to cart ( information on postage and destinations. E usually use Paypal, but we also accept UK cheques and bank transfers; for these options contact us. Scroll down for discount offers. Angel: Take This Body. First pe...
arberypublications.co.uk
Now We Are Pope by Martin Foreman
http://www.arberypublications.co.uk/titles/nowwearepope.htm
Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . Now We Are Pope:. Frederick Rolfe in Venice. I have many enemies, but what I need, Zildo, is a Friend. The Divine Friend. The Friend whose beauty shines from body and soul.". In which a man long denied the priesthood is suddenly elected Pope . . . Martin Foreman's one-man play depicts Rolfe in Venice on the last day of his life, pottering around his room, occasionally addressing his companion-servant, whose presence is felt but never seen. As he looks back on his ...
martinforeman.com
Gay Life in Greece
http://www.martinforeman.com/world/greece.htm
A Sense of Loss. Now We Are Pope. Tadzio Speaks . . . Athens, March 2010:. But these are superficial changes and so much is familiar the stylishly dressed men and women who gossip in the cafes of upmarket Kolonaki; the narrow streets of two-storey houses, small bars and general neglect in poorer neighbourhoods; local shops in place of the chains that litter London; bookshops and small theatres scattered here, there and everywhere (one offered a double bill of. What the Butler Saw. I had lost myself somew...
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