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Compelling, moving and eloquent, one of the great novels of the 20th century is brought to the stage for the first time. Winner of the 1987 Booker Prize, Penelope Lively's Moon Tiger is a haunting story of loss and desire.

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Funny and moving - an insight into 30's Hollywood and an epic of laughter.

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Berlin. Eleven past eleven. Art teacher Melissa is about to do something drastic. Seeking a place to hide, her ex-pupil Mehdi interrupts her momentum. This explosive new play about self-destruction and rebirth attempts to understand the fear currently gripping the European psyche, and the threats that may be posed by our own alienated youth.

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Two interlocking monologues about two brothers; a poignant story of two complex, wounded lives.

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Stephen Mulrine's adaptation of Moscow Stations from the novel Moscow-Petushki by Venedikt Yerofeev. This monologue charts the story of Venichka Yerofeev on his odyssey from Moscow to Petushki. Meeting new people and encountering new dangers.

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This powerful and moving drama shares the stories of women whose everyday lives have been touched by the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Winner of The Stage's Best Ensemble at the 2008 Edinburgh Festival.

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From one of Britain's most prolific and acclaimed playwrights, Mr England was produced at the Sheffield Crucible, October 2000.

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Mrs Barbour's Daughters (**** The Herald, **** The Scotsman) by award-winning playwright AJ Taudevin (Some Other Mother, Chalk Farm) charts a family history of sisterhood and betrayal interwoven in a social history of women's resistance incorporating worker, protest and popular songs from the last 100 years.

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'So what you want, in a nutshell, George, is a mistress, housekeeper, nurse, literary executor and mother for Richard'

Based on actual events, Mrs Orwell is the story of the marriage and literary partnership of George Orwell and Sonia Brownell.

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Mrs Patrick Campbell is England's most celebrated and notorious actress. An acclaimed beauty, loved by many, she is remembered for her wit, for bad behaviour, and her close friendship with George Bernard Shaw. This play is about the art and craft of acting and the turmoil of being a woman who was meant to please but couldn't resist using her mind.

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Target Audience: Students, teachers, youth theatres, theatre lovers and those involved in new drama.

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Includes two plays retelling ancient Greek dramas: "The Murders at Argos" retells the Oreseia story with Orestes and Electra as murderous teens; and "Cressida Among the Greeks" takes place during the last days of the Trojan War.

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A darkly funny satire on modern-day life, by an award-winning playwright.

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A hilarious play from award winning writer Tamsin Oglesby.

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A two-hander tale of loss, blame and forgiveness, inspired by real events.

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A comedy assumptions and appearances.

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Using animation, storytelling and spoken word, my heart is hitchhiking down peachtree street is a one-man show about living far away from home.

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One girl's funny, frank account of losing her Mum to a cult.(As if growing up wasn't hard enough already...)

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Three people arrive in a house where they are obviously expected. Who are they They talk about crime. Are they criminals The woman talks a lot about sex. What business is she in It's halfway through the play that questions start to be answered about who and what these people are.

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Nigeria: 'the Giant of Africa'. Conservatives rule over the biggest economy on the continent, and one of the largest and youngest populations in the world. What if the people wanted something different What if they got it A gripping tale of conflict and compromise, setting the scene for a political revolution in 21st century Nigeria.

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A claustrophobic family play from award-winning writer Barney Norris.

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It's 1899 and the world crackles with possibilities. Swinging above them all is a showbiz sensation; a fierce, vulgar, pant-droppingly sexy trapeze artist called Fevvers. This story charts her unlikely love affair with Walser, a world-weary journalist on a mission to expose her as a fake.

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A play by the poet and playwright Jon Fosse. This version is translated for the stage by playwright Gregory Motton. Two lovers have conflicting interests when they have a child together.