(Paperback)

Endlessly inventive choreographer Rhiannon Faith shines a light on the complex subject of domestic abuse in an empowering and participatory performance highlighting human resilience.

(Paperback)

If the Kumars and Father Ted spent a week caravanning you'd end up with something like Small Miracle, a spiritual road-trip comedy centreing on a family feuding against the background of the biggest question.

(Paperback)

A brutally honest play about the affects of drug addiction and co-dependency on a young couple trying to start a new life.

(Paperback)

An innovative new twist on an original comedy.

(Paperback)

a politically charged after-dinner entertainment play looking at the world of politicians. Also includes 'The Stigma Manifesto'.

(Paperback)

New International Encounter'soriginal take on Snow White, the classic Brothers Grimm fairytale of adventure and danger, piles on the festive fun to create a perfect Christmas play.

(Paperback)

The two Connor brothers have always had to look after themselves. Tom is a charming business man, but his brother Alex finds that even the smallest things can overwhelm him. Yet when Tom's wife dies, it's only Alex who can make Tom's world work again.

(Paperback)

A thrilling and tragic play about an unsolved historical mystery, which asks whether a heroic Scottish General was smeared in a plot by the English establishment.

(Paperback)

A brave new piece by Racheal Oforiexploring cultural and generational shifts, religion and sexuality from the point of view of afirst-generation British-Ghanaian woman.

(Paperback)

A new play by award-winning William Lyons inspired by Aristophanes' Clouds and Plato's Dialogues.

(Paperback)

A delicate and beautifully wrought South African drama, Solomon and Marion is the story of two injured souls searching for redemption in the fragile, post-apartheid South Africa. It won the Fleur Du Cap Award for Best New South African Play in 2011.

(Paperback)

A play exploring language, globalisation, solidarity and class through the struggles of a young African mother trying to care for her child in Glasgow.

(Paperback)

'There is no use in rage. There is no use in screaming. There is no use in crying out and screaming 'this is unfair', just wait, cause no one cares.'

In a world of globalization and greed, of zero-hour contracts and The Big Bang Theory, violence worms its way into every aspect of our lives.

(Paperback)

A business man who has lost everything searches for a sense of place and identity through the language of his dying father.

(Paperback)

Something Dark tells the true story of Lemn Sissay who as a baby was given up by his Ethiopian mother in the 1960s. An autobiographical performance about Sissay's upbringing in a racist care system. Something Dark is now a set text on Edexcels Contemporary Black British Literature: A Guide.

(Paperback)

A beautiful and moving meditation on death and mourning. A monologue for one actress, it is a response to the death of the playwright's sister, who was murdered while working as a BBC journalist in Africa.

(Paperback)

A surreal and wildly original story about connection - to our families, our memories, our moment in time, by one of the USA's leading playwrights.

(Paperback)

Inspired by the medieval mystery plays, an epic telling from a German and European perspective of the world's descent into war, by controversial German playwright, Rolf Hochhuth.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

Following a successful run at VAULT festival 2018 James Rowland's storytelling trilogy comes to Summerhall, Edinburgh including all three of his critically acclaimed storytelling shows.

(Paperback)

Radical new version of Chekhov's first play, set in modern-day Russia. This version is translated by Helena Kaut-Howson. This play is the untitled play from Chekhov known as Platonov.

(Paperback)

The story of Amina Arraf, the blogger known as "A Gay Girl in Damascus," based on real events.

(Paperback)

An explosive black comedy from actor, director and playwright Simon Paisley Day.

(Paperback)

From fast-rising Channel 4 Playwrights' Scheme winner Clara Brennan, comes a hilarious, pan-generational and heartbreaking call to arms for our modern age.

(Paperback)

In the opulent drawing room of the Presidential Palace, a Western photojournalist awaits the return of the dictator. She is here to take his portrait. The dictator's wife, her best friend and an interpreter wait with her. Prada shoes, vodka glasses and light fingers tap out the time. He is late, very late