The Muskogee Indians who lived along the lower Chattahoochee and Flint River watersheds had; and continue to have; a profound influence on the development of the southeastern United States; especially during the historic period (circa 1540ndash;1836). Our knowledge of that culture is limited to what we can learn from their descendants and from archaeological and historical sources.
#2952803 in eBooks 2014-11-01 2014-11-01File Name: B00S15J8YA
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Single SpyBy Colin McPhillamyWhat is delightful about this fly on the wall account of an actors involvement of a full year long season across three plays in Stratford upon Avon and London; is the detail; the minutiae; and the insiders knowledge of day to day living as a company member. The rehearsal process; the text analysis; the staging; the singing; the combat; the design and so on... all this is described with relish; understanding; affection and approval. What emerges throughout the book as a whole is the under the skin experience of a man who loves his craft; and attempts at each turn to deepen it. We share the authors personal nourishment as he engages with three contrasting plays in the Shakespearean canon. A definite must read for anyone who wants to know what its like to work for the RSC.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. UnrevealingBy H. HeckmanThis book is not nearly as interesting as I had hoped. Mr Osborn wrote his original blog under the auspices of the RSC; and in his book he clearly is determined not to step on any toes and risk damaging his chances of future work; and who can blame him. But as a result; aside from some interesting stuff on understudy rehearsals; Mr Osborn reveals very little of the inner dynamics of the company; the disputes; the jealousies that inhabit every theatre company-- in other words; the stuff readers want to read about. As it is; everyone is great and talented and friendly and understanding and blah; blah blah. Good PR for the RSC but bland for outsiders.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. I Wanna Work for the RSCBy Marla RichmondAs a former stage manager in small theaters; I always wondered what it would be like to work in a place where money was not always an object. Where real artists could actually do what they want. I am intensely jealous of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Keith Osborn kept a blog of a year in the life. There is a tremendous amount of work involved and it sounds wonderful. Osborn goes beyond rehearsals and writes about what it is like to try to earn a living as an actor. What it is like to be a "star" and not be able to pick up lunch and eat it within 1/2 hour. This book gives a real view; though not all theaters have the luxuries of the RSC. Highly recommended!
