(Hardback)

The first ever novel by award-winning Scottish playwright David Greig,Columbas Bonesrecasts ninth century Scotland as the setting for a Scandi-noir-style thriller. Utterly unique,Columbas Bonesexplores early Christianity and paganism, philosophy, redemption and shame, violence and love, transcendence and reality.

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

The first ever novel by award-winning Scottish playwright David Greig,Columba's Bonesrecasts ninth century Scotland as the setting for a Scandi-noir-style thriller. Utterly unique,Columba's Bonesexplores early Christianity and paganism, philosophy, redemption and shame, violence and love, transcendence and reality.

(Paperback)

"Europe", a play inspired by Bosnian refugees waiting in a bus on the border for a country prepared to grant them asylum, is a black, bleak comedy. The protagonist of "Architect", Leo Black, used to be an idealistic architect, but now his buildings and his family are falling apart.

(Paperback)

"Europe" is set at a railway station in a town where old and new Europeans weave a tale of love and loss. "The Architect" charts the rise and fall of Leo Black, an idealistic designer whose visions are now crumbling. "The Cosmonaut's Last Message..." tells the stories of an eclectic mix of people.

(Paperback)

One of a series of drama texts published to coincide with theatrical premieres of new plays and translations.

(Paperback)

"The most important playwright to have emerged north of the border in years." (Scotsman)

(Paperback)

Two plays about cultural identity from Scotland and Catalonia, which received their English-language premires in August 1999 at the Royal Lyceum Theatre as part of the Edinburgh International Festival in Traverse Theatre Company productions

(Paperback)

Dramatic events in a rural community on the Scottish coast reflect the shifting political and social fabric of Britain in the 20th century. This play premiered at the Royal Shakespeare Company in London.

(Paperback, Main)

Late at night in a foreign land, an English army sweeps through the landscape under cover of darkness and takes the seat of power. Struggling to contain his men and the ambitions of his superiors, the commanding officer attempts to negotiate the unspoken rules of this alien country.

(Paperback, Main)

A young man arrives in a dying city with seashells in his pockets. He doesn't know who he is, or how he got here. He goes by the only name he can think of: Lanark.

(Paperback, Main)

The story of a great lost weekend of bridge-burning, car chases, wedding bust-ups, bondage miscalculations, midnight trysts and self-loathing hangovers.

(Paperback, Main)

A man is found lying in the snow at the foot of the Pyrenees. Who is he really Pyrenees premiered at the Tron Theatre, Glasgow in March 2005 in a co-production between Paines Plough and the Tron Theatre Company, Glasgow, in association with Palace Theatre, Watford.

(Paperback, Main)

Brings together four key plays that include - "Outlying Island", "San Diego", "Pyrenees" and "The American Pilot". This collection also includes a trilogy of short plays - "Being Norwegian", "Kyoto" and "Brewers Fayre".

(Paperback, Main)

When Claire, a priest, survives an atrocity she sets out on a quest to answer the most difficult question of all: 'Why' It's a journey that takes her to the edge of reason, science, politics and faith.

(Paperback, Main)

Duck Macatarsney cares for her biker dad, Duke, whose MS is getting worse. Duke is a spliff-smoking (for medicinal reasons you understand), bike-riding, heavy-metal- and horror-movie-loving, pizza-eating widower who has brought up Duck since the death of her mum in a crash.

(Paperback, Main)

The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart by David Greig: 'Loved the play, and the script is a joy on its own.' (Andrew Greig, Herald Books of the Year).