if I was gold almighty himself;and destroyed this first attempt at life.what would my second version be?. . . a dead end of endless possibility.A pedlar boy wakes up in a field somewhere in London; surrounded by the remnants of the night before. With no memory of how he has come to be there; he knows he must go back to the start in order to understand it all. His attempts to retrace events from the previous days lead him on a haunting journey where everything comes into question: his life; his world; his future.peddling is Harry Mellings remarkable debut play following a day in the life of a door-to-door salesman as he battles difficult questions and attempts to come to terms with the resulting truths.peddling received its world premiere at Hightide Festival on 10 April 2014; performed by Harry Melling; before transferring to 59E59 Theatre; NY; for a four-week run. It was revived in 2015 by HighTide at the Arcola Theatre; London.
#915212 in eBooks 2015-04-10 2015-04-10File Name: B00URS6GNK
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Roger P. Wattsas advertised2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Think like a photojournalistBy Afi ScruggsI came looking for photojournalism guides after an editor rejected a photo because it "didnt tell the story." I bought this book because I read another review entitled "How to think; not how to see." I know how to see; but I didnt know how to capture a photograph that could be used by a news outlet.Im quite happy with this purchase. This book has a permanent place in my collection.This book isnt for someone who aims for pure artistry. Nevertheless; the chapters talk about proper lens choices; use of depth of field; etc. There are other important topics as well: how to get the telling photograph during an emotional moment. Id recommend this book for prospective photojournalists; and also for writers who must now get visuals to go with their stories.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Poor JournalismBy BillI bought it as a photographer interested in improving my photo-journalism techniques and street photography generally. But this book - a text really - seems to be aimed at professional journalists; as much of the information is obviously intended for them. (eg: How to deal with your editor/boss etc) yet; its too basic for professionals; unless; indeed; they are still studying journalism as a course. I found it to be poorly set-out and awfully presented. Perhaps it was intended to resemble a newspaper?! Poor photographic definition; bad type-face and bland and confusing overall presentation. It gave some good insights; but you had to search for them. Bill
