AustLit

'Welcome to the party to end all parties—where Blasko Tupper, teenage master of the dark arts, has just kidnapped her entire school—including Motor-mouth and Suck-face, two geeks in lust and love who have until midnight to lose their virginity, escape through a cosmic wormhole and save the planet—in the other dimension. Everything goes according to plan, that is, until Blasko’s parents escape their cage and start transforming hysterical teenagers into mindless zombies. With a rock-pop score of songs like My Polar Bear, Heart Be A Radio and I’d Rather Be A Zombie, Motor-mouth Loves Suck-face is a musical comedy about hope, for the young and the young at heart. Did we mention the Bollywood diversion? Prepare to die.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

'Annie is smart, she has a university degree, she is resourceful, she is bold and unafraid, she has a temporary job in London to go back to – a quick trip around Europe should be easy – shouldn’t it?

'She’s survived amorous Italian men and Paris traffic. How could one tiny thing turn this whole trip into a nightmare?'

Source: Tasmanian Theatre Company.

'Set in the mythical country town of Jericho, the Villain of Flowers revolves around The Duke La Castro – a prominent orange farmer and pinnacle of the local community – andJack Baracoon – a young man who is returning home on the day of his brother’s marriage to the Duke’s only daughter – Gia.

'Angry and estranged from his brother – Bob and sister – Cindy – Jack carries around the scars left by the murder of both his parents, years before. The Duke would appear to be a generous family friend having taken care of the Baracoon children ever since the horrible tragedy. Until the day of the wedding – when Jack is visited by the apparition of his dead father – demanding vengeance against the man who killed both he and his wife – The Duke.'

Source: Anthony Crowley's website (http://www.antcrowleycreates.com/villainofflowers).