(Paperback)

R. A. Foakes's new introduction locates the play in relation to recent criticism, and explores its complexities with an eye to its contemporary relevance in the present age. This is supplemented by a guide to some of the best recent readings of the play and a commentary to help the reader with difficulties of language.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Critically acclaimed dark comedyThe Ridiculous Darkness, by award-winning German playwright Wolfram Lotz, is a surreal, hilarious and powerful response toHeart of DarknessandApocalypse Nowthat invites us to rethink colonial narratives, confront our ideasofeach other and question what we imagine is in the darkness.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Another example of a woman of the London underworld, Moll Cutpurse, who is used by the son of a wealthy but disapproving father to advance his courtship to another. This re-edited text is part of a series presenting modern-spelling editions of important English plays.

(Paperback)

Play from Schiller, translated into English for the stage by Robert David MacDonald. The plot revolves around the conflict between two aristocratic brothers, Karl and Franz Moor. The charismatic but rebellious student Karl is deeply loved by his father.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Kettlewells are a dysfunctional family. Richard is a charming old Etonian whose business ventures are failing. Over a crowded weekend, his daughter Pamela, whom he hardly knows, returns from Russia, a passionate communist; his ex-wife and mistress both unexpectedly arrive; and his butler has a big win at the races.

(Paperback)

Jay 'The Sport' Jackson dreams of being the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. But it's 1905, and in the racially segregated world of boxing, his chances are as good as knocked out.

(Paperback)

Talks about Cold-War betrayal and the quest for justice. Inspired by a true story, this title explores the mysterious corridors of history to reveal the anguish of a family and a quest for atonement.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The world premiere of Nuffield's newly commissioned play by Luke Barnes, charting the highs and lows of being a Southampton Football Club fan.

(Paperback, New Edition - New ed)

With "The Sanctuary Lamp" the author takes a hallowed institution and populates it with social misfits who desecrate every convention in both thought and action.

(Paperback)

The latest political thriller from Oliver Cotton, set in Prussia in 1747, which explores the dangerous differences between famous composer Johann Sebastian Bach and Prussia's leader, Frederick II just before the Age of Enlightenment.

(Paperback)

Edward Bond's 1973 comedy set in an East Anglian seaside village is available as a play text to coincide with the 2008 revival at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, London.

(Paperback)

Chekov's the Seagull, adapted by Torben Betts

(Paperback)

Chekov's the Seagull, adapted by Torben Betts

(Paperback)

The Seagull is one of Anton Chekhov's four undisputed Great Plays of Drama. In this new adaptation of the tale, awardwinning playwright Anya Reiss retells this darkly comitragic masterpiece placing it in a contemporary setting, thereby revealing brand new truths and questions for audiences both new and versed.

(Paperback, New edition)

Two years after its disastrous opening in 1896, "The Seagull" was successfully revived at the Moscow Art Theatre. Checkhov's self-mocking description of the play was: "A comedy - 3F, 6M, four acts, rural scenery (a view over a lake); much talk of literature, little action, five bushels of love".

(Paperback)

Arthur W.Pinero's The Second Mrs Tanqueray was the greatest commercial success of the Victorian theatre. The Daily Telegraph described this theatrical treasure as the play 'that changed British theatre forever'.

(Paperback)

An inventive and original stage adaptation of Joseph Conrad's classic 19th-century novel about terrorism in London.

(Paperback)

Play version of this novel that was a hit with adults and teenagers alike