Curious Incident of The Dog View From Rear Orchrestra

I was hoping fellow members who have seen this play could give me some advice as to the seating and viewing in this theatre.

I normally try and get a seat pretty close to the stage because of my bad peripheral vision. I really want to see this play this April when I am in the city, but the regular price of a front orchestra ticket just isn't in my budget. I found a discount code for some rear orchestra seats. It looks like they are in the last three rows and the seats are off to the side. Would those be good seats ?

I'm just wondering if I would be missing anything significant sitting so far back (such as costumes, props, character interaction - anything you might consider integral to the play). Example, for An American In Paris I made sure to get a close up ticket so I would be able to see the dancing (for me that's important), but when I saw You Can't Take It With You I sat in the middle of the orchestra and saw ok, but it was still wonderful because I was able to hear the great actor's and the material.

I'd really be interested in hearing your opinions. Thanks so much for your help.

My TDF ticket was in the last row of the center orchestra, and I thought the view was great. The theatre isn't that big, and those back rows are elevated enough that you can see the floor pretty well. If possible, I'd probably opt for the center section over the far sides, though, as you might miss some of what happens on the side walls.

Thank you for your advice everyone ! I bought my ticket early this morning when I got an email from telecharge offers showing they had extended the dates for the promo code. Yay ! By purchasing a ticket just three days after the end of the original code I was able to get a right side orchestra seat - smack in the middle and just a few seats in from the aisle. I think that should work well for my eyesight given the nature of this play and from everyone's input.

Again, thanks so much for your help ! This is shaping up to be a great trip. (Any restaurant recommendations ?)

"I normally try and get a seat pretty close to the stage because of my bad peripheral vision."

From the purely medical perspective, that does not make all that much sense. If your peripheral vision is truly bad, the last place you should sit is close to the front of a theater, where peripheral vision is most necessary to see the sides of the stage. You will have a much better perspective if you sit no closer than halfway back in the orchestra, or in the mezzanine where poor peripheral vision will not be that much of a hindrance.