RABBITBOX

<P><B>‘Powerful… Intense and unforgettable' MAX PORTER</B><br><B>‘I’m blown away… An astonishing work' AMY KEY</B><br><B>‘Amazing… Truly a feat' RAYMOND ANTROBUS</B></P><P>--</P><P><B>A transfixing, heart-rending work which follows a mother and her young son living under the shadow of an all-consuming domestic threat, by T. S. Eliot Prize-shortlisted poet Wayne Holloway-Smith.</B></P><P>24 Coalbrook Street. The house is trembling with a father's anger. It makes a rabbit of a young boy, sends him burrowing into a wardrobe, and leaves his mother standing hapless and mute over the kitchen sink. In this house, how far can a mother’s comfort travel?</P><P>From the safety of his hiding place, from the magnitude of his fear, a young girl appears offering a way out. Taking him by the hand, reaching through time, she leads him elsewhere; a mother’s love dreaming him away from their reality to the promise – beautiful yet flickering – of a river.</P><P>Haunting, precise and tender, RABBITBOX heralds a major new work from one of Britain's most exciting writers.</P>