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This comedy for the theatre has been adapted from Jerome K. Jerome's classic 1889 novel of the same name. It's the original 'Road Trip' and 'Buddy Comedy.' These are no prim and proper Englishmen: these are three young lads out looking to blow off some steam, drink a little bit too much, and hopefully meet more than a few girls. And in 1889, there was no better place to do that than cruising up the Thames in your very own boat, with nothing but the call of the wild as your guide. At least that was their plan. And nothing went according to plan.

Blake Heathcote's stage adaptation is a...

In 'UNREMARKABLE: A Good Place to Start', bestselling author Blake Heathcote provides a completely updated and revised telling of the incredible story of John 'Scruffy' Weir: a Spitfire pilot in WWII, POW, key man in the infamous Great Escape, and a spy. This 'Special Edition' is printed in colour and on high-quality paper to optimize the quality of the photographs and illustrations throughout. Drawing on skills he was taught by an Ojibway wilderness guide, and later in SOE commando training, Weir endures a fiery plane crash and four grim years in PoW camps. His crucible of survival is capped...

In 'UNREMARKABLE: A Good Place to Start', bestselling author Blake Heathcote provides a completely updated and revised telling of the incredible story of John 'Scruffy' Weir: a Spitfire pilot in WWII, POW, key man in the infamous Great Escape, and a spy. Drawing on skills he was taught by an Ojibway wilderness guide, and later in SOE commando training, Weir endures a fiery plane crash and four grim years in PoW camps. His crucible of survival is capped by a 350-mile trek forced march in sub-zero weather across Germany to the Baltic Sea in the last months of the war. Blake Heathcote brings to...

This comedy for the theatre has been adapted from Jerome K. Jerome's classic 1889 novel of the same name. It's the original 'Road Trip' and 'Buddy Comedy.' These are no prim and proper Englishmen: these are three young lads out looking to blow off some steam, drink a little bit too much, and hopefully meet more than a few girls. And in 1889, there was no better place to do that than cruising up the Thames in your very own boat, with nothing but the call of the wild as your guide. At least that was their plan. And nothing went according to plan.

Blake Heathcote's stage adaptation is a...