Piano/Forte by Terry Johnson:
Louise comes face to face with her father and his glamour model bride-to-be.
(Comedy drama, RP accent)
Iron by Rona Munro:
Prison warden Sheila talks to a colleague.
(Serious drama, London/estuary accent)
The Changeling by Middleton & Rowley:
Beatrice-Joanna finds her groom's possessions.
(Classical drama, RP)
James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl:
Character filled childrens narrative, delivered with a variety of accents.
Variation on the Word Sleep by Margaret Atwood:
Beautiful, evocative poem by Margaret Atwood.
The Distracted Preacher by Thomas Hardy:
Starting a "Will he, won't he?" thread in a classical literature narrative.
Once A Catholic by Mary O'Malley:
Mother Peter addresses her 5th form pupils at a convent school in 1957.
(Comedy, Southern
Irish accent)
Blue Window byCraig Lucas: Libby reveals why she's single and likely to remain that way.
(Heartbreakingly serious drama, standard US accent)
As You Like It by William Shakespeare:
Phebe has just encountered Rosalind, disguised as a man.
(West Country accent)
My Mother Said I Never Should by Charlotte Keatley:
Set in 1923, Doris has just been proposed to.
(Northern accent)
Steel Magnolias by Robert Harling:
Pregnant Annelle addresses M'Lynn about her daughter Shelby's death.
(Southern States US accent)
Educating Rita by Willy Russell:
Rita tells her Open University tutor Frank why she'll stick to her course.
(Liverpool accent)