Daniel Kitson is perhaps not the best Valentine's Day date. His show is based on letters that Kitson found in the loft of a house, which was viewing. There begins an obsession with piecing together the life of a man who cannot quite get round to killing himself, as there are too many suicide letters to write. These include a complaint to Lillian, a bank clerk; an apology to the owner of the hardware store where he buys rope to make a noose; to the letters page of the local newspaper. Long friendships develop with Lillian and Woodrow, the editor who berates his punctuation and grammar, the latter based on an exchange of wordy insults. There is also a touching correspondence with Benjamin, the 'magnificent' schoolboy Church sees at the bus stop opposite his house, reading books as he waits. This is uncomfortable material; moving, funny, ultimately uplifting. It's Church's letters that stop him from dying before his time, and what a gift for Kitson and the audience that he found them.