GORDON PARSONS is fascinated by a unique dream journal collected by a Jewish journalist in Nazi Berlin
Gordon Parsons


GORDON PARSONS meditates on the appetite of contemporary audiences for the obscene cruelty of Shakespeare’s Roman nightmare

GORDON PARSONS recommends an ideal introduction to the writer who was first to give the English a literary language

GORDON PARSONS welcomes a graphic biography of George Sand, the most popular French novelist in 19th-century Britain

GORDON PARSONS relishes a fast moving production of Sheridan’s comic masterpiece

GORDON PARSONS relishes a play that reveals how language carries much more than simple communication

GORDON PARSONS appreciates a very necessary exploration of the benefit of knowing more than one language

GORDON PARSONS witnesses a production committed to great fun but signifying nothing

GORDON PARSONS is underwhelmed by the inflation of a petty war into the undeserved status of epic

GORDON PARSONS wonders at a near perfect production of Shakespeare’s eloquent fairytale

GORDON PARSONS enjoys the tale of a self-emancipating woman told with deceptive simplicity