Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

Nona is lonely. She has had to move in with her Aunt Dot and her cousins Anne, Tom and Belinda.
Miss Happiness and Miss Flower, two little Japanese dolls, have just arrived by post - and they are lonely too. This will take a lot of getting used to for everyone but perhaps by making a proper Japanese house for the dolls, Nona can turn this new place into a home for them all.
Exploring the challenge of change - and how curiosity, bravery and books can help to overcome almost anything.
Adapted and directed by Deirdre Dwyer, from the children’s book by Rumer Godden, BrokenCrow presented a brand new theatre piece for 6 to 8 year olds. With hand-crafted puppets by Olan Wrynn and the beautiful performances of Rosie O’Regan and Julie Sharkey, Miss Happiness and Miss Flower captured young audiences with playfulness and sincerity.
BrokenCrow was delighted to partner with Cork City Libraries and Cork Midsummer Festival to bring our new show to libraries all over the city in June 2019. This was made possible with the support of the Arts Council, Cork City Libraries, Cork Midsummer Festival, Graffiti Theatre Company and the Everyman, Cork.
Miss Happiness and Miss Flower, two little Japanese dolls, have just arrived by post - and they are lonely too. This will take a lot of getting used to for everyone but perhaps by making a proper Japanese house for the dolls, Nona can turn this new place into a home for them all.
Exploring the challenge of change - and how curiosity, bravery and books can help to overcome almost anything.
Adapted and directed by Deirdre Dwyer, from the children’s book by Rumer Godden, BrokenCrow presented a brand new theatre piece for 6 to 8 year olds. With hand-crafted puppets by Olan Wrynn and the beautiful performances of Rosie O’Regan and Julie Sharkey, Miss Happiness and Miss Flower captured young audiences with playfulness and sincerity.
BrokenCrow was delighted to partner with Cork City Libraries and Cork Midsummer Festival to bring our new show to libraries all over the city in June 2019. This was made possible with the support of the Arts Council, Cork City Libraries, Cork Midsummer Festival, Graffiti Theatre Company and the Everyman, Cork.