Author:Jonathan Swift,Arthur Darvill,Full Cast

Jonathan Swift's classic satire, in a brand new dramatisation starring Arthur Darvill (Rory from BBC Television's Doctor Who)
Gulliver is shipwrecked on the Island of Lilliput where the natives are tiny people living in a miniature society. With his unique overview of this realm, Gulliver discovers a world of petty politics and small minds. Coerced into a war between two nations who disagree on the best way to eat boiled eggs, Gulliver finds himself betrayed by friends and battered by enemies - escape is his only option if he wants to survive!
Gulliver's adventures in Lilliput are hilarious, disturbing and profound. This is a story of dishonest politicians, mindless ceremony and wars based on unconvincing arguments. A satire as potent now as it ever was!
Any writer tackling slavery needs to do something different with it, and The Water Dancer does just that. Coates' rhapsodic prose spins a soaring, scorching, supernatural tale of the imagination that sets this history alight and turns it into an original work of art.
—— Bernardine EvaristoOne of the best books I have ever read in my entire life . . . I was enthralled, I was devastated.
—— Oprah Winfreya remarkable story about inequality, slavery, memory, freedom and dignity. I found it important and universally relevant
—— Elif Shafak , Guardiana crowd-pleasing exercise in breakneck and often occult storytelling that tonally resembles the work of Stephen King as much as it does the work of Toni Morrison, Colson Whitehead and the touchstone African-American science-fiction writer Octavia Butler.
—— New York Timesa work of both staggering imagination and rich historical significance . . . timeless and instantly canon-worthy.
—— Rolling StoneA tale of slavery and mysterious power in this debut novel from one of America's most exciting young writers.
—— The TimesAn arresting story of fantastical power in the brutal world of human bondage . . . A transcendent, arresting work from a crucial political and literary artist
—— Diana EvansEagerly anticipated . . . The Water Dancer merges historical and fantasy fiction in a slavery story that Oprah Winfrey says is one of the best books she has read in her life.
—— ObserverIn prose that sings and imagination that soars, Coates further cements himself as one of this generation's most important writers, tackling one of America's oldest and darkest periods with grace and inventiveness. This is bold, dazzling, and not to be missed
—— Publisher's WeeklyThis potent book about America's most disgraceful sin establishes [Ta-Nehisi Coates] as a first-rate novelist.
—— San Francisco ChronicleTa-Nehisi Coates has emerged as an important public intellectual and perhaps America's most incisive thinker about race.
—— New York TimesSlavery, forgetting and memory are at the heart of Coates's ambitious, compelling first novel...
—— TLSA rich, imaginative, vividly characterised rite-of-passage tale
—— Nicolette Jones, The Sunday TimesHigh-octane adventure accompanies ingenious plotting
—— The Times