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(Paperback, Media tie-in)

(Paperback, Main)

'Things are definitely looking up - brighter light - more frequent boating - more confident smile - things are improving day by day - who ever would've guessed'

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Last year's acclaimed off-Broadway play is as much a commentary on current racial tensions as it is a work of drama. Award-winning writer and solo performer Smith derived her scripts from interviews with people who experienced or observed New York's 1991 Crown Heights racial riots. As seen on PBS. Photos.

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'Biological don't matter: iss a lie that you can't pick your family, you can. His sister Deirdra stays out of danger in her flat high above the streets of London. Now the family needs help, it's down to Joseph.

Flesh Wound premired at the Royal Court Jerwood Theatre Upstairs in May 2003.

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A reticent personnel manager living with his mother, Mr Newman shares the prejudices of his times and of his neighbours and neither a Hispanic woman abused outside his window nor the persecution of the Jewish store owner he buys his paper from are any of his business. Until Newman begins wearing glasses, and others begin to mistake him for a Jew.

(Paperback)

The best of the past decade's work from the Forest Fringe, celebrating a extraordinary collection of work from one of the Edinburgh Festival's independent highlights.

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(Paperback)

(, Revised edition)

The greatest works of tragedy from the Bard, this book features "Hamlet, Othello, King Lear" and "Macbeth".

(Paperback)

Brilliantly exemplifying Henrik Ibsen's landmark contribution to the theater, this collection contains "A Doll's House, The Wild Duck, Hedda Gabler," and The Master Builder." Revised reissue.

(Paperback)

The theme of the great Shakespearean tragedies is the fall from grace of a great man due to a flaw in his nature. This title contains four tragedies.

(Paperback, Main)

This first collection by Frank McGuinness contains plays from the 1980s, including his major work of that decade, Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme, a powerful and profoundly moving study of a group of Ulster Protestant volunteers in the Great War.

(Paperback, Main)

This second collection of Frank McGuinness contains his beautifully lyrical plays from 1989 to 1999. The Bird Sanctuary is published here for the first time. The collection also includes Mary and Lizzie, Someone Who'll Watch Over Me and Dolly West's Kitchen, and is introduced by the author.

(Paperback, Main)

'Slowly I learnt the ways of humans: how to ruin, how to hate, how to debase, how to humiliate. And at the feet of my master I learnt the highest of human skills, the skill no other creature owns: I finally learnt how to lie.'

(Paperback)

KeishaLadybug Jones is on top her real estate game killing it. But her personal like was unfolding before her eyes. Just when she thought her husband Tim was the man of her dreams came crashing down as if she was just hit with a ton of bricks. Crying on her friend Tiffany shoulders to release the hurt Tim cause how could she ever forgive him.

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'Bryony Lavery's big, brave, compassionate play about grief, revenge, forgiveness and bearing the unbearable.' Guardian

(Paperback, Main)

A bold, visceral debut play, winner of the 2023 George Devine Award.

(Paperback, Main)

Monarchs, princes, prostitutes, wigmakers, composers, tapsters, musicians, transvestites and watermen jostle for attention in the teeming, unruly world of late seventeenth-century London, where enthralling stories both real and imagined merge and intersect.

(Paperback, Main)

This play, by Dunfermline playwright Gregory Burke, is a cruel, funny first play about a human heist gone horribly wrong.

(Paperback)

Four millennials looking for sex, love and a well-located flat find themselves caught in a complex game of rivalry, desire and seduction.

(Paperback, Main)

Conrad and Gabriel are lovers but when Alma arrives to tend the sick Gabriel, their lives are unpicked and remade. Frank McGuinness's powerful, subtle and funny play explores the territory where boundaries of love, devotion and hate coalesce. Gates of Gold premiered at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, in 2002.