(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)

Chekov's the Seagull, adapted by Torben Betts

(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

(Paperback)

The Secret Lives of Baba Segis Wives is a scandalous, engrossing tale of sexual politics and family strife in modern-day Nigeria. Lola Shoneyins bestselling novel bursts on to the stage in a vivid adaptation by Caine Award-winning playwright Rotimi Babatunde.

(Paperback)

The loss of faith and cynical corruption of the few priests left at the Abbey of Calcetto is unexpectedly challenged by the arrival of a young man with an unsullied and passionate belief in God. The boy Loftus gradually acquires a huge moral ascendancy through the intensity and purity of his faith, but he is then brutally punished by the priests.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

On a Friday night in Dublin, Stephen Hanrahan ushers a young female colleague in from the summer rain to what was once his marital home. He's ready to work his magic. But Stephen's estranged wife and wayward daughter are about to crash back into his life, casting a history of repressed truths and painful secrets into the light.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Playing out across a gap of 400 years, Anders Lustgarten's visceral play confronts the dangerous necessity of compassion, in a world where it is in short supply.

(Paperback)

The Seven Pomegranate Seeds consists of seven contemporary monologues for female speakers based on Euripides' plays. Each one looks at an aspect of mother/child relations. There is a unified structure which relates to Demeter and Persephone and the Moors Murders.

(Paperback)

First published in 2014 by Oberon Books Ltd.

(Paperback)

This one-woman show attempts to articulate the experience of chronic physicalpain.

(Paperback)

A searing, breathtaking monologue which touches on revolution, unification of Italy and the repulsion of body and mind.

(Hardback)

When Peter Michaels, the forty-two -year old rising star of Boston's architectural world, stumbles upon an old shoebox of mementos from his first love, he is thrown into a tailspin that could cost him his upcoming marriage, his career, and even the love of his life.

(Paperback, 3rd edition)

One of the most popular Elizabethan plays, The Shoemaker's Holiday is one of the earliest examples of `citizen comedy' plays set in London and dealing with the dominant concerns of metropolitan society - class mobility, sexual intrigue and the pursuit of wealth and status.

(Paperback)

Revealing a portrait of Elizabethan London and the interaction of social classes within the city, its social commentary is on the whole optimistic.

(Paperback)

The Shroud Maker is part of @70: Celebration of Contemporary Palestinian Culture, a week-long festival commemorating the Palestinian experience of dispossession and loss of a homeland. This one-woman comedy weaves comic fantasy with satire, and offers a vivid portrait of Palestinian life in Gaza underscored with gallows humour.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

What happens when a 78 year old woman, who was an escapee from the Warsaw Ghetto, visits Venice Ghetto and meets a group of actors performing "The Merchant of Venice" This play within a play is the starting point for an exploration of "The Merchant of Venice."

(Hardback)

This study reconstructs the history of the Manteo family marionette theater in New York City, provides translations of eight selected plays and 270 extant summaries, and offers comparative analyses uncovering how Agrippino Manteos scripts creatively adapt Italian Renaissance chivalric poems and nineteenth-century prose compilations.