They predict it will reach its final phase in the year 2083.Anyone who followed Breivik's acts of atrocity when the news of the attacks first broke and his subsequent arrest and court appearances will be familiar with his self-obsessed lack of empathy.

As the play points out, 'the bulk of the text was copy-pasted from the works of various right-wing thinkers' and its main thesis was 'that Christian culture is engaged in a deadly, decisive battle with Islam' which Breivik and others call the European Civil War. It's like, 'I discovered this so you should do it because this is better'.' Breivik's Manifesto 2083 was not entirely based on his own belief system. It's every single aspect of what he did and the process he went through - but with better options.

There is pretty much no detail of the radicalisation. 'You can pick up any page of the Manifesto and the detail is incredible. 'It's so mundane that the tool of the modern terrorist is the Electrolux blender,' says Falstie-Jensen.' It sort of speaks to his commitment that he drove around three cities looking for the blenders,' adds Wright. Now it is coming to Auckland, a collaboration between director Anders Falstie-Jensen and actor Edwin Wright. Based on Breivik's Manifesto - which includes diary notes, interviews with himself and propaganda - the drama caused upset and controversy but has since been performed in Norway, Britain and the Baltic States. The play, written by Danish theatre-makers Christian Lollike, Olaf Hojgaard and Tanja Diers, was first staged in Copenhagen three years ago, just 18 months after Breivik's rampage.

But it's the little details which make Manifesto 2083, a play named after Breivik's pompous 1500-page manifesto, so repellent and fascinating. 'I could hardly move my fingers and I was certain that I had damaged them permanently.' Finally: 'Found a perfect blender: Electrolux.' He drove around Norway buying six Electrolux blenders and started work.On day three of his grinding, he complained. He needed a machine that had flawless circulation and worked quickly. 'More than half of them were completely useless,' he moaned in his diaries. Linda Herrick reportsWhen Norwegian right-wing terrorist Anders Breivik was preparing to commit mass murder in Oslo and the neighbouring island of Utoya in July 2011, he ran consumer tests of electric blenders to see which was the best one to help him make a bomb.He bought 12 blenders and methodically started grinding three tonnes of fertiliser pellets. The play Manifesto 2083 examines the narcissistic world of Norwegian mass killer, Anders Breivik.

Norway shooting manifesto pdf