Labrador
a one-person show
- Publisher
- Brindle & Glass Publishing
- Initial publish date
- Nov 2003
- Category
- General, General
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780973248128
- Publish Date
- Nov 2003
- List Price
- $12.95
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781926972671
- Publish Date
- Nov 2011
- List Price
- $9.99
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Description
Labrador is about a part of the world that practically no one knows anything about — Canada's own Siberia. And because your tour guide is the lovely and talented TJ Dawe, it's also about the cycle of generations, how the hell bread got invented, the blurry line between fact and fiction, why schedule needs to be pronounced with a k sound, and how aliens and archaeologists are the same.
About the author
TJ Dawe is a Vancouver-based arts guy. He has written and performed eleven solo shows and participated in more than eighty theatre and comedy festivals. He's done extensive work co-writing and/or directing a bunch of other shows, including "The Power of Ignorance" and "The One Man Star Wars Trilogy" which played for five months Off-Broadway in New York and has been touring the world since 2002. He was named Touring Artist of the Year by the BC and Alberta Arts Council in 2004. TJ's publishing credits include: Labrador (Brindle & Glass, 2003), The Slip-Knot (Brindle & Glass, 2003), and co-authored with Chris Gibbs, The Power of Ignorance: The Play and the companion humour book The Power of Ignorance: 14 Steps to Using Your Ignorance (Brindle & Glass 2006). Various plays of his have been produced in Canada, the US and overseas. He's recently started a podcast series titled "Totem Figures" (available on iTunes and at www.totemfigures.com) interviewing people about who or what would be on their own personal Mt. Rushmore. He continues to write, perform, direct, dramaturg, tour and collaborate. He also blogs, tweets and has stuff on youtube. Please visit www.tjdawe.com.
Editorial Reviews
All Dawe’s considerable talents . . . are on display in this quirky new one-man show about his adventures, both real and imagined, as part of a touring children’s show in a part of Canada about which very few of us know anything. —Toronto Sun