(Paperback)

A brand new musical, a wonderfully upbeat story of unrequited love and a great comedy.

(Paperback)

The Body of an American speaks to a moment in recent history when a single, stark photograph - of the body of an American dragged from the wreck of a Blackhawk through the streets of Mogadishu - reshaped the course of global events.

(Paperback)

A play from Kay Adshead, exploring prejudice and racism in a new country. England.

(Paperback)

Ten short plays by contemporary dramatists, woven together with fragments of newsreel and verbatim testimony, that offer a probing account of the propagation of nuclear weapons - and the possibility of humanity destroying itself. A vivid, serious and highly theatrical examination of one of the most important political issues of our time.

(Paperback)

The Border is an outrageous Brechtian parable that explores the lines we draw between ourselves and other people.

(Paperback)

From Lars Von Trier - Danish film director and screenwriter - a brilliant and edgy comedy adapted for the stage from the 2006 hit film 'The Boss of It All'

(Paperback)

Middle Child presentThe Canary and the Crow, brand new gig theatre about the journey of a working-class black kid who is accepted to a prestigious school.

(Paperback)

A contemporary adaptation of a classic German play, a comic satire on militarization and the 'cult of the uniform'.

(Paperback)

A new play exploring the gay chem-sex scene, The Chemsex Monologues is a funny, moving examination of the chillouts and the people who know them.

(Paperback)

Pembrokeshire, 1982. Things are going to change.

This radical reworking of Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard places the action in early 80s Wales, at the dawn of another revolution the Thatcher regime. This regime swept away the post-war consensus and created the country we live in today.

(Paperback)

A revolutionary preacher begs the crowds to 'abandon the willful peace' that keeps them down. He tries to make them believe that things could be different. But, when people pray only for a brand new car or a large KFC bucket, the citizens of Brixton need a miracle to happen...

(Paperback)

December 1914. As families across Europe gather to celebrate Christmas, a generation of young men find themselves far away from their loved ones in the trenches of the Western Front when the miracle of Christmas brings upon an unforgettable spectacle.

(Paperback)

The Claim gently invites you into the most British of interviews, then morphs into a dizzying onslaught of bureaucracy and prejudice.

A bold, imaginative response to the stories of those seeking refuge in the UK, this play asks what happens when your life is at stake and all you have to save it are your words.

(Paperback)

A dramatised reconstruction of the events in the six month inquiry into the murder of Stephen Lawrence. The case has gone from being a black family tragedy to a British tragedy, with the public identifying with his parents' loss and subsequent sense of outrage.

(Paperback)

From the Propeller Series, Edward Hall and Roger Warren bring to life the Comedy of Errors.

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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)

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

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)