The Quiet Violence of Dreams - Revision history

Miriamt at 08:59, 13 September 2021

2021-09-13T08:59:46Z

2016-02-08T07:14:29Z

The original text

2016-02-08T07:13:32Z

The original text

2016-02-08T07:12:56Z

The original text

2016-02-08T07:11:04Z

The original text

2016-02-08T06:23:57Z

Performance history in South Africa

2016-02-08T06:23:01Z

Performance history in South Africa

2016-02-08T05:47:25Z

Performance history in South Africa

2016-02-08T05:46:46Z

Performance history in South Africa

2016-02-08T05:43:56Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''''The Quiet Violence of Dreams''''' is a 2010 stage play adapted by [[Ashraf Johaardien]] from the novel of the same title by [[K. Sello Duiker]].
+''[[The Quiet Violence of Dreams]]'' is a 2010 stage play adapted by [[Ashraf Johaardien]] from the novel of the same title by [[K. Sello Duiker]].
 == The original text ==
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
 : Staged at the [[Artscape Theatre Centre]] by The [[Siyasanga South African Theatre Company|Siyasanga Cape Town Theatre Company]], directed by [[Fatima Dike]], with [[Chris Gxalaba]], [[Fikile Mahola]], [[Chiedza Mhende]], [[Richard Lothian]], [[Lee Roodt]] and [[Pierre Malherbe]]. Design by [[Dicky Longhurst]].
 == Sources ==
 [[Siyasanga South African Theatre Company|Siyasanga Cape Town Theatre Company]] invitation, 18 September 2010.
 Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == The original text ==
-''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002. The novel features the university student, Tshepo, who begins the novel in a mental hospital, and it tracks his experience as a sex worker at a gay massage parlor that serves mostly white clients. Published by Kwela Books (2001).
+''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002. The novel features the university student, Tshepo, who begins the novel in a mental hospital, and it tracks his experience as a sex worker at a gay massage parlour that serves mostly white clients. Published by Kwela Books (2001).
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == The original text ==
-''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002. The novel features the university student, Tshepo, who begins the novel in a mental hospital, and it tracks his experience as a sex worker at a gay massage parlor, that serves mostly white clients. Published by Kwela Books (2001).
+''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002. The novel features the university student, Tshepo, who begins the novel in a mental hospital, and it tracks his experience as a sex worker at a gay massage parlor that serves mostly white clients. Published by Kwela Books (2001).
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == The original text ==
-''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002.
+''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002. The novel features the university student, Tshepo, who begins the novel in a mental hospital, and it tracks his experience as a sex worker at a gay massage parlor, that serves mostly white clients. Published by Kwela Books (2001).
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == The original text ==
 ''The Quiet Violence of Dreams'' was the second, and last, novel by [[K. Sello Duiker]] and it was awarded the Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English literature [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media24_Books_Literary_Awards] in 2002.
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: Staged at the [[Artscape Theatre Centre]] by The [[Siyasanga South African Theatre Company|Siyasanga Cape Town Theatre Company]], directed by [[Fatima Dike]], with [[Chris Gxalaba]], [[Fikile Mahola]], [[Chiedza Mhende]], [[Richard Lothian]], [[Lee Roodt]] and P[[ierre Malherbe]]. Design by [[Dicky Longhust]].
+: Staged at the [[Artscape Theatre Centre]] by The [[Siyasanga South African Theatre Company|Siyasanga Cape Town Theatre Company]], directed by [[Fatima Dike]], with [[Chris Gxalaba]], [[Fikile Mahola]], [[Chiedza Mhende]], [[Richard Lothian]], [[Lee Roodt]] and [[Pierre Malherbe]]. Design by [[Dicky Longhust]].
 == Sources ==