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Based on the fables of "Kalila wa Dimna", one of the masterpieces of Eastern culture. Locating Ibn Al-Muqaffa's work in its original historical context, this drama, part history, part political fable, explores the creation of these tales amidst the tragedy that unfolds around the author himself.

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In this translation from esteemed translator Ranjit Bolt, based on the original by Moliere. The play satirizes the hypocrisies of French aristocratic society, but it also engages a more serious tone when pointing out the flaws which all humans possess.

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Includes two plays by L'Avare and L'Etourdi in new versions by Ranjit Bolt.

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Set in the Canadian wilds,The Monstrous Heartis a play aboutmotherhood, the cycle of trauma, and how you can never really leave your past behind.

(Paperback)

"An impassioned desperate monologuebeautifully offbeat, wry and surprising." - Time Out

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"Nothing's very far away from anything, is it, in this country Not really".

Chris Thorpe's cycle of six warm, witty new plays crosses northern England, from a sheep farm in Eskdale via a tourist information centre in Whitby to Manchester.

(Paperback)

A world premiere from Richard Bean, the award-winning writer of One Man, Two Guvnors, The Nap is a laugh out loud comedy thriller about love, honour and not getting snookered.

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A laugh out loud comedy thriller about love, honour and not getting snookered, from the author of One Man, Two Guvnors.

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A complex and compelling depiction of racial and generational divides which speaks directly to our polarised, post-truth era, as it asks who gets to tell the story of America, and how.

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A funny, dramatic, and utterly enthralling play by one of the greatest Victorian dramatists.

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Two brand new plays from two acclaimed contemporary writers.

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A family play from brilliant award-winning American playwright Will Eno.

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A new imaginative play for young people from award-winning writer Kieran Lynn, winner of the Alpine Fellowship Theatre Prize 2018.

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This adaptation of Wilde's black-hearted masterpiece brings his most dangerous anti-hero back to theatrical life in Bartletts trademark flamboyant style.

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The story of a man who preserves his youth while his portrait visibly deteriorates with time.

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It starts with one dead rat; it ends with an entire city engulfed by catastrophe. The Plague is Albert Camus' electrifying story of living through a time of crisis and fighting back against despair.

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Playboy of the West Indies is a Caribbean re-working of J M Synge's The Playboy of the Western World. Initially produced in 1984, this play has enjoyed huge success all over the world, specifically proving very popular in the USA where it was nominated for four Jefferson Awards (for public service).

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A gripping philosophical clash between Pope Benedict XVI and the future Pope Francis.

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Two plays by one of Europe's greatest comic writers.

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An examination of the underclass in society and the culture of blame that followed the riots in 2011.

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This is a story from the North. The story of a life. The story of our lives. Exploring some of the events of the last eighty years alongside the experience of a man who has lived through it, the work looks to examine as well as challenge some of our ideas of identity, location and history.

(Paperback)

Cairo, 2011, the time of the popular uprising in Tahrir Square. A thrilling play about middle-class struggle set against a broad historical canvas.

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An absurdist dark comedy on friendship and isolation from up-and-coming American playwright Jean Ann Douglass.

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An interesting play from Peter Oswald based on Hindu beliefs.