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This third richly varied collection of plays by Marina Carr was published to coincide with the Royal Shakespeare Company's premiere of Hecuba at the Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, in September 2015. Sixteen Possible Glimpses imagines sixteen fleeting moments in Anton Chekhov's short life and work.

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This second collection of Martin Crimp's work includes the plays Attempts on Her Life, The Misanthrope, No One Sees the Video and The Country. 'Crimp writes with extraordinary precision . . . The outside world is described with almost hallucinatory clarity . . .

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The latest collection of plays confirms Martin Crimp's reputation as one of the most original and exciting talents writing for the theatre today.

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A lost story of unrequited love, Mary and Mr Eliot draws back the curtains to provide not only an intimate new portrait of T. S. Eliot but also one of its author, a formidable woman sidelined by literary history, bringing their remarkable relationship to life for the first time.

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Based on the letters of Mary Queen of Scots, Mary Said What She Said is the testimony of Mary Stuart as she awaits martyrdom, accused of involvement in the most notorious plots of the time.

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A new version of Friedrich Schiller's play.

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A comic caper that every 9-11 year old aspiring comedian will love, packed full of heart, humour and dos and don'ts!

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Another exciting adventure for Matt Millz - this time taking him and the team to the Edinburgh Festival!

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Another comic caper that every young aspiring comedian will love - packed full of heart, humour and dos and don'ts!

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This is the holy grail of getting to know Matthew Bourne; not to mention the opportunity of a lifetime to peek into just how the creative mind of a living legend works.

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The new novel from the author of the beloved debut Boys Don't Cry - an unforgettable story of love, loss, regret and the indelible marks one person can make on your life.

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From the stylist behind David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust look, an electrifying peek behind the curtains during a legendary chapter of pop culture history.

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This volume contains a new general introduction by Alan Bennett, as well as the original preface by Lindsay Anderson to The Old Crowd. A companion volume of Alan Bennett's work from the late 1970s and early 1980s is published as Rolling Home.

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Ben Power's version of Euripides' tragedy Medea premiered at the National Theatre, London, in July 2014.

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Like all of Dibdin's books, part of what makes us care is a vivid sense of what foggy streets smell like, or of the delicate sounds of a near-silent remote country hide-out, and part is Zen, a battered moralist who solves cases and then decides on what might be the right thing to do.

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In hilarious verse Ted Hughes introduces us to his extraordinary family, including a Granny who happens to be an octopus and his father, the Chief Inspector of Holes.

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'A glowing masterpiece.' - Hilary Mantel; the moving story of the great Irish novelist's childhood and family

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A complete collection of Robert Lowell's autobiographical prose, from unpublished writings about his youth to reflections on the triumphs and confusions of his adult life.

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Memoirs of a Neurotic Zombie, by Jeff Norton: meet the coolest neurotic zombie in town, Adam Meltzer. Perfect for ages 9+ who aren't afraid of the fundead.

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Mercier and Camier was Beckett's first post-war work, and his first novel in French.

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Shot through with the energy and imagery of its spectacular setting, Mercy River is the latest in Glen Erik Hamilton's prize-winning Van Shaw series.

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Midnight All Day by Hanif Kureishi is a collection of short stories which confirm Kureishi's reputation as Britain's foremost chronicler of the loveless, the lost and the dispossessed.