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"[Godot will] securely lodge in a corner of your mind as long as you live" Harold Hobson

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Like everyone, Josefa needs a bit of a miracle to happen. One summer's night, with the help of a paddling pool, a baby dragon and a bottle of gin, it does. But how long can anything perfect last Funny, open hearted, surprising and strange, The Cracks In My Skin is a new kind of love story...a new kind of family.

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The work-room of a Savile Row tailors, 1953. Two master craftsmen at daggers drawn: Polish-born Spijak insists that nothing can beat the excellence of a hand-sewn suit, while Eric uses his machine to work at twice the speed and earn twice the money. Sparks fly as each fights his own corner with biting wit and vicious humour.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

A new live literature experience by award-winning poet Nick Makoha, retelling his childhood escape from the Ugandan civil war.

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A brave and brilliant new play about art, fame, and death. Opened at the Traverse Theatre in October 2009.

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Published to coincide with its British premiere at the Royal National Theatre, The Darker Face of the Earth is Rita Dove's first play. Set on a plantation in pre-Civil War South Carolina, it has been performed to great critical acclaim.

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Lawrence's passionate belief in the power of intimacy and sexuality rings out in his finest play, one of the most memorable of the 20th century.

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Third Angel brings you a conspiracy theory documentary-expos
detective story for the 21st century that asks: What arent you
looking at #TheDepartmentOfDistractions

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'The Dice House' unfolds in a commune run by maverick psychiatrist Dr Ratner where the patients are encouraged to surrender all their decisions to the roll of the dice. When Ratner's rival Dr Drabble hurls one of his own patients into the clinic to kidnap an inmate - his wife - a comic romp ensues.

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When highly decorated war hero, Colonel Tariq joins the intelligence agency, his rise to the top seems assured. But in his first case he discovers a CIA agent has killed a young prostitute and a diplomatic crisis erupts. As the two nations negotiate, angry mobs take to the streets and he is caught up in a national scandal.

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Marivaux's cruel, erotic, and elegant masterpiece. New translation from Neil Bartlett. La Dispute is a prose comedy written by Pierre de Marivaux, shown for the first time on 19 October 1744 by the Theatre-Italien in the Hotel de Bourgogne.

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World English premiere was at the Soho Theatre, London.

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" A new play chronicling life in modern India, fusing verbatim testimony with Islamic folktale tradition to create a highly individual piece of contemporary drama. A story of conflict, family and football. "

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The Dog in the Manger is one of the best known plays by Spanish Golden Age playwright Lope de Vega. This translation by Dvaid Johnston was performed at the Royal Shakespeare Season as part of their Spanish Golden Age season.

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The Duke is a brand new live solo show by Shon Dale-Jones, a funny and poignant one-man show which playfully mixes fantasy and reality.

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A comedy set in a magazine publishers by dramatist Meredith Oakes.

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Colin Teevan's brilliant adaptation of the incredible book by legendary journalist Ryszard Kapuscinski about the decline and fall of Haile Selassie's regime in Ethiopia.

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First play in a trilogy tackling mental health issues from two successful playwrights. A formally inventive play from critically acclaimed theatre company.

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Chief Adeyemi is engulfed in burial arrangements for her recently deceased husband, an influential entrepreneur with an extended family scattered across the globe. His children arrive from abroad to hear their father's Will. As they divide his estate, events take an unatural turn and sparks begin to fly.

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The Fall is a play collaboratively written by the original cast as a reaction to and reflection on the South African student protests in 2015 and part of 2016.

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A powerful and disturbing verbatim play, based on the testimonies of people within Syria at the heart of the uprising, which provides a troubling account of life under Assad's oppressive regime. The stories were gathered by British journalists who travelled into Syria covertly.

(Paperback)

"Rarely is theatre so relentlessly rigorous, so remote and yet so ravishing." London Times