Graham Greenebr A Burnt-Out Casebr Dramatised by Nick Warburtonbr br Episode 1 00:00br br Querry, a celebrated architect of churches believes himself burnt out: unable to feel anything for his profession, his faith or even the suicide of his mistress.br br He journeys to a remote leper colony in Africa. There, he hopes to live in obscurity, unconcerned with the fate of others and to die, but it seems that he may have a second chance to find both happiness and redemption.br br Querry: Ben Milesbr Dr Colin: Danny Sapanibr Rycker: Jonathan Arisbr Marie: Kathryn Drysdalebr The Superior: Neil McCaulbr Father Thomas: Philip Brethertonbr Father Joseph: Clive Haywardbr Father Paul: Adam Fitzgeraldbr Deo Gratias: Tayla Kovacevic-Ebongbr Madame Guelle: Sudha Bhucharbr Captain: David Reakesbr Controller: David Reakesbr Marie Morel: Isabella Inchbaldbr Parkinson: Stephen Critchlowbr Narrator: Adjoa Andohbr br Episode 2 57:00br br Querry, a celebrated architect of churches, doubting his faith and his lack of humanity has fled to a remote leprosy in Africa. There, he has begun to find a type of contentment.br br But his whereabouts are leaked to the press and Querry becomes a hunted man with nowhere left to run.br br Querry …. Ben Milesbr Fr Paul …. Adam Fitzgeraldbr Narrator …. Adjoa Andohbr Fr Joseph …. Clive Haywardbr Dr Colin …. Danny Sapanibr Marie Morel …. Isabella Inchbaldbr Rycker …. Jonathan Arisbr Mother Agnes …. Kath Wearebr Marie …. Kathryn Drysdalebr The Superior …. Neil McCaulbr Fr Thomas …. Philip Brethertonbr Parkinson …. Stephen Critchlowbr Deo Gratias …. Tayla Kovacevic-Ebongbr br Dramatised by Nick Warburtonbr br When Querry, a world-famous architect, finds he no longer enjoys life or takes pleasure in art he sets off on a voyage. Arriving anonymously at a leper colony in the Congo, he is diagnosed as the mental equivalent of a 'burnt-out case', a leper mutilated by disease and amputation. Querry slowly moves towards a cure, his mind getting clearer as he works for the colony. However, in the heat of the tropics, no relationship with a married woman, however blameless, will ever be taken as innocent.br br The story reflects many of Greene's own personal struggles with his celebrity as a famous 'Catholic' author and his own doubts about his faith.