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Join Koko Brown as she considers the concept of mixed-race privilege, tries to connect clashing cultures and explores what it means to be mixed in contemporary Britain.

What are you when you are always the other

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Rikki's mates come from all over the world, and as far as they're concerned they are all 'breddas'. But when tragedy befalls one of them, Rikki's forced to ask him self the serious question what does it mean to be a white boy in Britain today

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"Drum", a highly influential magazine written by and for black South Africans saw a number of its chief reporters killed in mysterious circumstances. Set in 1950's Johannesburg, this book attempts to bring apartheid South Africa's black underbelly jumping to life, and counts the cost of one man's struggle to avoid opposition.

(Paperback)

New adaptation of an English Classic, suitable for all ages

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Christmas Eve.

Bettina and her husband Albert aren't happy.

Bettina's mother is staying for the holidays.

Which is awkward.

Not least because Bettina's mother met a man on the train.

And now she's invited him around for drinks...

(Paperback)

Join the jury as two of historys most stubborn intellectuals go head-to-head in an entertaining battle of reason versus faith.

(Paperback)

Michael Wall's play looks at the subject of mental illness and the toll it can take on those around sufferers.

(Paperback)

A subtle rumination on single parenthood, sexuality and video games, James Corley's debut play is a deceptively gentle and achingly tender portrait of lives lived in the heart of the city, yet squarely on the world's edges.

(Paperback)

The first new play in a decade from Chris Chibnall, the writer of ITVs smash success Broadchurch and Torchwood.

(Paperback)

Charts the downfall of a simple man, struggling to make the best from what life has dealt him. Woyzeck's fate is played out in a series of nightmarish encounters. He stumbles through a world of macabre carnival, sexual betrayal and cruel oppression, pursued by the demons of his paranoid fantasies.

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Wrecking Ball is a conversation about consent, authorship and putting words in other people's mouths.

The authors of the work are also the performers and the lines between truth and fiction, and consent and coercion blur until they're destroyed.

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Isolated on a Scottish island in 1948 George Orwell is attempting to finish his last masterpiece - Nineteen Eighty Four - before ill health forces him off the island. Holed up with a shotgun and literary circle bombshell Sonia Brownell for company he's desperately hoping for a last chance at happiness.

(Paperback)

Yer Granny is a riotous new comedy about a diabolical 100-year-old grannywho's literally eating her family out of house and home. She's already eaten their fish and chip shop into bankruptcy and now she's working her way through their kitchen cupboards, pushing the Russo family to desperate measures just to survive beyond 1977.

(Paperback)

Lorca is one of the twentieth century's most powerful playwrights and Yerma is one of his greatest plays alongside Blood Wedding and The House Of Bernada Alba. Set in a remote Spanish village it follows the story of Yerma, a woman full of life and passion, who longs for a child but is unable to conceive.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

This play studies the maternal instincts of women and shows a woman prepared to use her sexuality and go after what she wants. Written by Lorca in the backdrop of a Spain in revolution, and Lorca being a man who would go on to fight and die in the Spanish civil war.

(Paperback)

"Remarkable playExtremely funny" - The Guardian

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"Moving, uncompromising, absolutely compelling...this was such good theatre."--BBC Radio

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Matthew Dunster's crackling, candid and captivating coming-of-age drama.

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Evie is thirteen and lives in Neasden with her Mum. She wants to tell us about something her crush on Lewis, trying to be a woman, friends, virginity, garage remixes, Hello Kitty underwear an Uncle lurking in the corner of her story.

(Paperback)

Chaotic, fast, and furious, "Zero" is the new play from multi award-winning Theatre Absolute.

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Based on Arthur Schnitzler's infamous play La Ronde, Foreplay looks at a South Africa seemingly obsessed with sex despite AIDS devastating too many lives and has the same gripping, raw style and energy as Grootboom's highly acclaimed Township Stories.

(Paperback)

The Master and Margarita is a novel by Mikhail Bulgakov, written between 1928 and 1940 but not published in book form until 1967. It is woven around a visit by the Devil to the fervently atheistic Soviet Union. Many critics consider it to be one of the best novels of the 20th century, and the foremost of Soviet satires.