Emily Sapienza enunciates her words well and what words they are. She is an excellent story teller. The listener meets Bram Hepburn, King of the Bottle Diggers. Bram is the kind of man who is so excited about his avocation that he even mentions "a guy's breath formed that" when speaking of an old bottle he's found. He feels a direct connection to the last person that held the bottle. Perhaps even more important than the bottle itself is the search . . . which could be applied to many things in life. This is a great piece that would fit in anywhere that one needed to fill a 7 minute slot. Good radio.
Review of The Bottle King
Deborah Astley
Posted on June 03, 2005 at 01:40 PM
Emily Sapienza enunciates her words well and what words they are. She is an excellent story teller. The listener meets Bram Hepburn, King of the Bottle Diggers. Bram is the kind of man who is so excited about his avocation that he even mentions "a guy's breath formed that" when speaking of an old bottle he's found. He feels a direct connection to the last person that held the bottle. Perhaps even more important than the bottle itself is the search . . . which could be applied to many things in life. This is a great piece that would fit in anywhere that one needed to fill a 7 minute slot. Good radio.