(Paperback)

Chekov's the Seagull, adapted by Torben Betts

(Paperback)

Chekhov's treatment of theatre and love against the background of a magical lake attempts to define the role of the artist in the modern world. Plays for Performance Series.

(Paperback)

Chekov's the Seagull, adapted by Torben Betts

(Paperback)

A collection of four one-act comic vaudevilles and four short stories adapted for the stage by Michael Frayn.

(Paperback)

A new version of the classic Chekhov play 'Three Sisters' from award-winning playwright Anya Reiss.

(Paperback)

Set in colonial Trinidad in 1939, this is a story about three sisters who endure a mundane, but privileged life in the capital, Port of Spain. Their hopes of emigrating to Britain are shattered as the European war escalates into a global conflict, Port of Spain is bombed, and the Trinidadian soldiers are called to serve the King and Empire.

(Paperback)

A brand new translation of Chekhov's masterful study of family legacy, misdirected love and the human condition.

(Paperback)

RashDash take on Chekhov in this reimagining of the classic play that brings the women to the front.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, New Edition - New ed)

David Lan's new version of one of Chekhov's greatest plays, was commissioned for a co-production between the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Young Vic. Directed by Katie Mitchell, it premiered at the Young Vic, London, in March 1998, a century after its

(Paperback)

Chekhov's tragicomic masterpiece in a stunning new version for the 21st century by award-winning playwright Anya Reiss.

(Paperback)

A tale of obsessive love that leads nowhere and a flirtation that brings disaster.

(Paperback, 2 Volumes)

Well-known for his late 19th and early 20th century plays such as "The Sea Gull" and "The Cherry Orchard", Anton Chekhov also wrote numerous short dramatic works. This title Contains translations of Chekhov's short dramas, dating from 1883 to 1902. It includes the well-known one act plays - "The Bear", "The Proposal" and "The Wedding".

(Hardback)

A selection of stories which highlights the breadth of Chekhov's talent for short-story writing, selected and introduced by novelist Paul Bailey.

(Paperback)

The essential edition of the greatest stories by the Russian master of the form

(Paperback)

Formerly part of the "World Dramatists" series of play collections by classic and modern playwrights, including foreign works in workable and accurate translations, this title and seven others are reissued in a new format under the heading, "World Classics".

(Paperback)

The most widely staged dramatist after Shakespeare, Chekhov left a deep mark both on the development of Russian literature and world theatre, with plays that were remarkable not just for their dialogue but their atmosphere and the tensions expressed between the lines. This title collects four of Chekhov's most celebrated plays.

(Paperback)

Highly valuable both as a detailed depiction of the Tsarist system of penal servitude and as an insight into Chekhov's motivations and objectives for visiting the colony and writing the expose, Sakhalin Island is a haunting work which had a huge impact both on Chekhov's career and on Russian society.

(Paperback)

"This new translation of The cherry orchard premiered at Bristol Old Vic on March 2018, later transferring to the Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester for a run from 19 April 2018"--Forematter.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Seagull is one of Anton Chekhov's four undisputed Great Plays of Drama. In this new adaptation of the tale, awardwinning playwright Anya Reiss retells this darkly comitragic masterpiece placing it in a contemporary setting, thereby revealing brand new truths and questions for audiences both new and versed.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Combining psychological detail with a strong sense of place and time, The Story of a Nobody bears all the hallmarks of Chekhov's genius, and perfectly captures the political and social tensions of its day.

(Paperback)

Part of Alma Classics new series: 101 Pages, Three Years is, in the author's own words, " a novel of Moscow life" and an examination of its merchant classes. A powerful story of redemption and the nuances of human relationships, the novella helped cement Chekhov's reputation as a major figure in Russian literature.