Blood Brothers GCSE Student Edition (GCSE Student Guides)

Blood Brothers GCSE Student Edition (GCSE Student Guides)

by Willy Russell (Author)

Synopsis

Written specifically for GCSE students by academics in the field, the Methuen Drama GCSE Student Editions provide in-depth explanatory material alongside the play texts frequently studied at Key Stage 4. Whether for use in the classroom or independent study, these editions offer a fully comprehensive and lightly glossed play text with accompanying notes specifically directed towards readers of this age, which unravel essential topics and challenge all students to delve further into literary analysis. A well established modern classic, Willy Russell's Blood Brothers tells the story of Mickey and Eddie, twins separated at birth who grow up to lead very opposite lives, but which constantly and inevitably intersect. In addition to some on-page explanatory notes and the play text, this edition contains sub-headed analyses of themes, characters, context and dramatic devices, as well as background information on the playwright. The Methuen Drama GCSE Student Editions never lose sight of their readership, and offer students the confidence to engage with the material, explore their own interpretations, and improve their understanding of the works.

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More Information

Format: Student Edition
Pages: 136
Edition: Gcse Student ed.
Publisher: Bloomsbury Methuen Drama
Published: 07 Apr 2016

ISBN 10: 1474229921
ISBN 13: 9781474229920
Book Overview: This Methuen Drama GCSE Student Edition of Willy Russell's much-loved and widely studied play Blood Brothers presents the award-winning play alongside analysis geared towards GCSE students.

Media Reviews
Undoubtedly the most exciting thing to have happened to the English musical theatre in years. -- Sheridan Morley
Author Bio
One of the most-produced writers of his time, Willy Russell is a playwright and songwriter. He has written a large number of highly successful plays and musicals for stage and TV, and his novel, The Wrong Boy, was published to great acclaim in 2000. Ros Merkin is Reader in Drama at Liverpool John Moores University.