alexander and the terrible horrible books

'Alexander was a great success here at Peacock Players. Review by Sherry Hoover, Elkhart Memorial High School, Elkhart, Ind. It offers a multitude of opportunities for creativity and creative risks in directing, designing and performing.' ' Alexander is absolutely captivating for cast, crew, and audience. Review by Sandra Erlandson, Woodlands High School, The Woodlands, Texas It was easy to do, required a large cast, and offered the opportunity to be creative in the sets and props.' 'This play was a joy to do and attracted a huge crowd as elementary schools planned curriculum around this story.

Review by Julie Condy, Stage to Stage, Inc., New Orleans, La. With its delightful tunes and fun characters, it is a show that reaches all age groups from pre-K to grown-ups. Review by Chuck Minsker, First Stage Theater Company, Huntington, W.V. Very faithful and very funnyÑa huge success for our children's theatre.' is an entertaining musicalÑtremendously popular with young onesÑmost of whom know the original by heart. Review by Carey Cahoon, Palace Professional Children's Theatre, Manchester, NH 'Delightfully funny! The show sold out almost as soon as we advertised it.' Review by Meredith Yanchak, Westlake High School, Austin, Texas was a great experience for my multi-talented and energetic cast and crew! The reviews from our young audience were stellar as well!' Our downloadable Logo Pack will make promoting your show a breeze! The original cast recording CD can be ordered from LML Music. Notes No livestream rights are available for this title.

Commissioned and premiered by the John F. Alexander's struggles with life's daily dramas will not only entertain but educate young audiences as they identify with Alexander and the obstacles he encounters, encouraging them to share their feelings and to realize that bad days happen-even in Australia. It is enough to make anyone want to go to Australia. And just when it can't get any worse, there are lima beans for supper and -yuck!-kissing on TV. And if that's not bad enough, Alexander's brothers don't have any cavities but-he does. Not only does Alexander wake up with gum in his hair, but his mother forgets to pack him dessert, and his best friend decides he's not his best friend anymore. In this delightful adaptation of her popular book, Judith Viorst sets Alexander's rather trying life to music and brings to the stage one of America's feistiest characters. But then, everybody has bad days, sometimes. To be quite honest, it's a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.

Alexander and the terrible horrible books