(Paperback)

English translation of Nobel laureate Elfriede Jelinek's Sports Play, a provocative postdramatic theatrical exploration of sport as a form of war. First produced in Vienna in 1998, this English version was produced in the UK to coincide with the London 2012 Olympics, and has subsequently toured internationally.

(Paperback)

Features two stories such as: "Dead Souls", which follows the arrival in a small town of the protagonist, Chichikov, and his strange money-making scheme; and "Spring 71", a play about the Paris Commune, using symbolic interludes to cover the subject's historical background.

(Paperback)

Frank Wedekind's first major play and a seminal work in the modern history of theatre, in a new version by Anya Reiss.

(Paperback)

The debut play by Anya Reiss, written when she was seventeen, for young audiences.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Before 1995, Srebrenica was a US-protected 'haven'. In July of that year, it was taken over by Serbian forces. Based on evidence to the UN war crimes tribunal, this docu-drama presents a clear, devastating precis of the evidence behind this horrific war crime.

(Paperback)

It is 1950s America, the Deep South; a world on the verge of change but tainted by everyday injustices and the remnants of slavery. Lizzie and her family long for progress, inspired by their ancestor Sojourner Truth, freedom fighter, and just one of the many heroes the history books forgot. But when the fight takes a life, will it destroy them

(Paperback)

Luke's world is in chaos. His 'mates' want to hurt him, his love-life's a mess, he misses his dad and hates his mum's new boyfriend. When the sound of a child crying starts to haunt him, Luke thinks he's going mad. But the noise soon leads him to an attic room in a creepy house and the strange and secretive people who live there.

(Paperback)

Explores the consequences which occur when an initially utopian world becomes a new form of prison.

(Paperback)

This fiery family drama boldly confronts the fissures in our modern multicultural society that infiltrate through to the highest ranks.

(Paperback)

Static tells the story of a young woman who has lost her husband. Discovering a compilation tape that he made but never gave her, she becomes convinced it contains a secret message. What could the tape meanand is he trying to communicate with her from beyond the grave

(Paperback)

Status is a show about someone who doesn't want his any more. A globe-spanning journey of attempted escape, with songs along the way. Status springs from conversations about who we might be, and whether your country needs you more than you might need it.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

Adapted from the Booker Prize-winning novel by Paul Scott, Staying On is both witty and deeply moving. It is a compelling story of a forty-year love affair and a unique portrait of the end of an era. Set in India, the tale of a English couple who decide to stay there after independence in 1947.

(Paperback)

Phil Porter is an award-winning new playwright currently under commission at the Bush Theatre.

(Paperback)

Alone on the darkened stage of an old music hall, a man reflects on an extraordinary life as he awaits a very ordinary death.

This original production from one of Britain's most individual theatre-makers is a highly personal meditation on the fine art of living dangerously.

(Paperback)

New play from Off West End Most Promising New Playwright Award nominated writer.

(Paperback)

Still No Ideais part verbatim theatre, part improv, part comedy sketch show. A raucous and mischievous expos of good intentions gone bad and how sometimes no matter how hard we try, we still have absolutely no idea.

(Paperback)

Stone Face is Eve Leigh's second full-length play at the Finborough Theatre.

(Paperback)

From award-winning writer Gabriel Gbadamosi comes Stop and Search: a visceral and poetic new play, exploring a time of distrust where the lines blur between conversation and interrogation.

(Paperback)

Analogue formed in 2007 to make ambitious new theatre inspired by real stories and contemporary ethical questions. They collaborate with a wide network of pioneering thinkers, bringing together research and invention to create performance that fuses the human with the scientific.

(Paperback)

Strange Fruit by Caryl Phillips (winner of the Commonwealth Writers Prize) is the powerful and compelling story of a Black British family caught between two cultures, and the uncrossable no mans land that can come between parents and their children.

(Paperback)

Part of Channels (Argentina), a transaltion project of the National Theatre Studio.

(Paperback)

Comments on women and their relationship choices, particularly black British women.

(Paperback)

JB Priestley's dystopian drama, first performed in 1949, is set in the post apocalyptic future - 1975.