England’s Trump Card – Francis Beckett #Preview #Shortstories #politics
AI Francis Beckett - Englands Trump Card
Click on the book image below to purchase your paper or ebook copy.
Click on the book image below to purchase your paper or ebook copy.
Some TSL authors have created videos related to their books. Click on the image to purchase the book(s).
Book title | Author | Video link |
---|---|---|
![]() | Francis Beckett (video features TSL author, Clive Greenwood) | A Youtube taster of my play A Modest Little Man, with @greenwood_clive as the king, Roger Rose as Clem Attlee, and Lynne O'Sullivan as Violet Attlee. |
![]() | Mavis Pachter | video |
![]() | Ezra Williams | Radio Interview Part 1 Part 2 Intros to ... Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 |
![]() | Margaret L Moore | video |
![]() | Robbie Cheadle | Robbie's son Greg has captured some videos of Robbie and Michael baking showing you how to make their various creations. Alongside the videos on TSL, Greg and Robbie now have their own channel |
![]() | Melville Lovatt | ‘The Wall’ and ‘The Teddy Bear’ from his collection Standing Alone are on YouTube by East Lane Theatre Company |
![]() | Dave Robson | Intro Part 2 |
Click on the image below to purchase your paper copy.
Back in January 2019 I had the pleasure of meeting Player Playwrights at The Tavern, their London base. While TSL playwright Melville Lovatt was the catalyst in bringing us together, an outcome of that encounter has been the signing of a number of authors – both for plays and short stories.
So, it is with great pleasure that TSL can showcase the work of this group of playwrights and actors whether or not they’ve been published by TSL.
Take a look and then see who has been published by TSL (and it’s not just drama)
Francis Beckett is an author, journalist and playwright. The best known of his 19 non-fiction books is Clem Attlee – Labour’s Great Reformer, and the latest of his five plays is also about Attlee and is called Clement Attlee: A Modest Little Man.
You can see more about Francis on his website
See Francis’ monologue performed by Philip Philmar on Youtube, hosted by PlayerPlaywrights