(Paperback)

For anyone who has suffered mental illness themselves, or has lived with someone who is afflicted, this piece will cut close to the bone. Triple Fringe First winner Andrew Buckland stars in Lara Foot's powerful and poignant drama about friendship, dysfunction, addiction and angels.

(Paperback)

2013 Critics Award Scotland Best Technical Presentation WINNER 2013 Critics Award Scotland Best Children and Young People's Show NOMINEE A life-affirming tale about a 15-year-old who believes he has the power to turn invisible. However his powers start to desert him when his life suffers a tragic twist of fate.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A play of wit, romance, misunderstandings and the mysteries of communication.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Iphigenia Quartet sees four of the UK's most exciting and radical playwrights - Caroline Bird, Suhayla El Bushra, Lulu Raczka, and Chris Thorpe - create explosive responses to Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides.

(Paperback)

This new drama transports audiences to the heart of Sri Lanka to discover the shocking truths, and the extraordinary human sides, of the biggest unreported war story of our time.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A ground-breaking edition of an early modern play exploring of the clash of empire, religion and the battle for wealth and power.

(Paperback)

This play which has come to hold an important position in the Marlowe canon. This edition is based on the only surviving text, the 1633 quarto, which has been examined and is shown to be more authentic and reliable than most earlier scholars were prepared to allow.

(Paperback)

This book was influential on Shakespeare when he came to write "The Merchant of Venice", since the play explores anti-Semitism and revenge. An introduction discusses the significance of this play, with commentary provided for meanings of difficult words, lines and references.

(Paperback)

Bittersweet and highly original, these 'mini-marvels' cleverly break down the barrier between audience and actor.

(Paperback)

A collection of one-act plays by one of British Theatre's most distinctive voices, these short plays parade David Pinner's enthrallment with the political, the farcical, the sexual and, above all, the miserable. Contains the plays Cartoon, An Evening with the G.L.C., Shakebag, and Succubus.

(Paperback)

New adaptation from award-winning writer, Craig Higginson.

(Paperback)

The world premiere of an important new piece of political theatre. The team behind the international hit The Fear of Breathing (4 Stars Telegraph, Metro, Independent, Time Out Critics' Choice) chronicle a hidden world of incarceration where imaginative resistance, strange escapades and unexpected betrayals have become the norm.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Three Irish road-diggers encounter some long-buried secrets in a play which mixes tales of Irish exile with Greek mythology.

(Paperback)

Set in the basement kitchen of a large restaurant, thirty chefs, waitresses, and kitchen porters, slowly begin the day preparing to serve lunch. The central story tells of a frustrated love affair between a high-spirited, young, German chef, Peter, and a married English waitress, Monique.

(Paperback)

This title is part of the New Mermaid series of modern spelling, fully-annotated editions of English plays. Each volume includes a critical introduction, biography of the author, discussions of dates and sources, textual details, a bibliography and information about the staging of the play.

(Paperback, New edition)

A grocer and his wife dissatisfied by a play's progress invade the stage and commandeer the play to suit their tastes. A chaotic play within a play erupts, as each group attempts to carry on despite the unscripted interventions. Written in 1607, this is a comedy from a successor of Shakespeare.

(Paperback)

A back-in-print edition of this play by Francis Beaumont, one half of the leading playwriting partnership of Beaumont and Fletcher. Fully annotated, with a historical and critical introduction, detailed commentary and appendices. -- .

(Paperback)

The Knot of the Heart is a powerfully honest portrait of a young woman struggling with addiction. Returning home to her mother and sister, Lucy becomes self-obsessed and self-destructive as she simultaneously wants to end her drug habit and deny that it even exists.

(Hardback)