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'A personal history of the legendary 7-84 theatre company by one of its founding members. A stirring account of the achievement and working methods of 7-84 as it went from strength to strength with shows like Trees in the Wind; The Cheviot, the Stag and the Black, Black Oil and Men Should Weep. It details the mounting social and economic pressures the company faced in Britain at a time when the country was turning towards the reactionary politics and consumerism of Thatcher''s era. This is also a testimony to the author''s own struggle as she ditches her successful West End career to become an actress and working mother spending seventeen years on the road with a radical theatre company.'