(Paperback)

From burlesque to ragtime, from Hell's Kitchen to Fifth Avenue, this book presents a collection of witty stories, adapted for the stage.

(Paperback)

Two actors, one couple, swapping roles. A savage new play exploring violence in relationships and our expectations of gender.

(Paperback)

Critically acclaimed at Edinburgh Festival 2010.

(Paperback)

The UK premiere of a gripping political thriller from Robert Schenkkan, a Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning playwright and Academy award nominee (Hacksaw Ridge). Building the Wall examines what happens when an ordinary person becomes a cog in a regime and how the inconceivable becomes the inevitable.

(Paperback)

A dark comedy from up-and-coming playwright Kieran Lynn that ponders the effects of extremism.

(Paperback)

A loner in foster-care asks a girl out on an ill-fated date in a stolen car. One day, on the riverbank, the friends, he never had, narrate the story of his dramatic last day. This title deals with the possibilities and pressures we face on the verge of adulthood.

(Paperback)

Cities are full of stories - it's amazing what you hear if you stop and listen. Drawing on her decade of singing on the tube, Danusia Samal's Busking It is a journey through the tunnels of the London Underground. A fun, moving and vibrant piece of gig-theatre giving voice to the passers-by, blending chance encounters with original live music.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

A play by critically acclaimed and prize-winning playwright, Shelley Silas, this original and funny play explores cultral traditions and clashes.

(Paperback)

A new play set in the Paris apartment of James Joyce.

(Paperback)

In 2006, two leading barristers: Philippe Sands QC and Julian Knowles tested the evidence of the grounds for an indictment of the British Prime Minister for the crime of aggression against Iraq. This book gathers the arguments and testimony, examining the criminal implications of the British Government's decision to use force against Iraq.

(Paperback)

Experimental theatre, combining true and imagined LGBT stories from the past and future. Callisto is a swirling constellation of remarkable queer stories.

(Paperback)

In this new stage version of French writer Alexandre Dumas' novel La Dame aux Camelias, radical British playwright Neil Bartlett re-imagines Camille's tale.

(Paperback)

PhilipOsmentsfinal play,Can I Help Youis a magical realist examination of the role race and genderhave toplay in mental health and suicide.

(Paperback)

Written in English and in British Sign Language, the two languages and two scripts work both in opposition and in harmony to test and stretch the capacities of language.

(Paperback)

Its a simple idea, really. Wear a uniform. Protect who you love. Let nothing get in your way.

(Paperback)

A searingly funny new play by Hungarian playwright Akos Nemeth, translated by Che Walker and performed at London's National Theatre.

(Paperback)

A vivid, compelling and devastatingly powerful new take on Georges Bizets masterpiece.

(Paperback)

A new comedy by Torben Betts, starring Olivier & Evening Standard award winner Janie Dee. A searing, sharp, state of the nation comedy from one of the UKs most exciting playwrights.

(Paperback)

Carrie Willow and her brother Nick are evacuees transported to the safety of the countryside in the 1940s. There they stay with Mr Evans; Auntie Lou, and Albert Sandwich and Mr Johnny, who speaks his own language, and Hepzibah, the witch at Druid's Grove who makes perfect mince pies. And then there's the ancient skull with its terrifying curse.

(Paperback)

Carthage asks who should raise our children when even the systems designed to protect them can be abusive.

(Paperback)

Shortlisted for the Brighton Fringe Emerging Talent Award 2013 at Edinburgh Fringe. Inspired by the London riots of 2011, the subsequent pronouncements of politicians and the criminalisation of many who took part, this two hander explores the enduring legacy of London's riots in 2011.

(Paperback)

A pitch black comedy from award-winning poet and playwright Caroline Bird. The Thick of It meets The Shawshank Redemption.

(Paperback)

Poet Bev Hemmings is in the eye of a storm after she publishes a poem that the world seems to believe is anti-Semitic. Shes convinced shes innocent, but everyone else including her PA, Tamsin wants her to apologise... Checkpoint Chana examines the point where pro-Palestinian criticism of the government of Israel and anti-Semitism blur.

(Paperback)

'I'm having absolutely nothing to do with the theatre or the human race. They can all go to hell.' - Anton Chekhov