AnEscape Thisproduction
· The Groundskeeper’s Logbook

Reading by Head Torch

In short: Horace reflects on reading in the dark. Buried Alive’s story, cues and clues are in English with a moderate amount of reading, so at least one of the pair should be comfortable in English; every session is one private pair.

Tuesday. Quiet one. Read back over the logbook by head torch while the pairs were under.

My spelling has not improved in six years. My tallies have not changed either. Two, two, two. I find that a comfort.

Got thinking about reading in the dark. From what I hear through the timber, there’s a fair bit of reading in those boxes, and talking about what was read, in English, with not much light to do it by. Best if both of the pair are comfortable with it, the staff say, and at least one of them has to be.

It’s always just the two, mind, and only the two you came with. No strangers in the next box. I like that about it. Whatever’s said through the timber stays between the pair of them and the cameras, and the cameras don’t gossip.

Tally: plots disturbed, two. Pages read, forty. Spelling mistakes found, I stopped counting at twelve.

— H., groundskeeper

FAQ

What this entry answers

Do you need good English for Buried Alive?

It helps a lot. Buried Alive’s story, cues and clues are spoken in English, and there is a moderate amount of reading. Escape This suggests at least one of the pair, ideally both, be comfortable in English.

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The lids are waiting

Two coffins. One hour. Bring someone you trust.

Book Buried Alive at Northbridge or Sydney CBD. Exactly two players, both 18 or over.

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