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COMPANY OF FOOLS: The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane “Pay What You Feel Night”

Wednesday, December 12, 7:00 pm

$35 member / $40 nonmember / $35 senior (62 and over) / $15 student (with student ID) / $35 group (8 or more) / “Second Night 23” ($23 Full Price for all seats) *Ticket prices do not include taxes or processing fees

A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Edward Tulane is an expensive toy rabbit made of china, beloved by a girl named Abilene. But couldn’t care less—he’s vain and self-centered. When Edward is accidentally thrown overboard on an ocean voyage, he begins a miraculous journey, but he can’t move or speak—he’s a toy rabbit! Edward meets an elderly grieving couple who find comfort in Edward’s presence, a hobo and his dog, a farmer in need of a scarecrow, a sad little boy and his very ill sister, and finally a doll mender and an old doll who teach him an invaluable lesson—what it is to love, what it is to lose that love, and how to find the courage to love again. For audiences of all ages.

Are there any wrong turns in the quest for love?


Pay What You Feel Night – Wed, Dec 12, 7pm

Join us for the first performance of The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane and literally pay whatever you’d like! Tickets go on sale at the Liberty Theatre box office one hour prior to the performance. There are no reserved seats. Simply buy your ticket, find a seat and enjoy the show. If you’d prefer to reserve your seats, you may also purchase your tickets at full price for this performance.


Adapted by Dwayne Hartford from the book by Kate DiCamillo
Directed by Natalie Battistone


“Beware: You might just fall in love with that elegant, somewhat self-satisfied white porcelain rabbit by the name of Edward Tulane.”
—Hedy Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times

“This wonderful story is about the transformative power of love.”
Chicago Critic

“Fully captures the imagination of adults and children alike, sweeping them away on this unforgettable epic journey that is, at times, heartbreaking and—ultimately—incredibly fulfilling.”
The Column

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