(Paperback, Main)

They all convene at this place, the local Friday night disco, the Pavilion or 'Pivvy': once a grand old theatre for the upper echelons, now a drafty old cavernous wasteland for the hoi polloi. A small town in a forgotten corner of Wales, full of big personalities and every one of them out for the final Friday night disco at the Pavilion.

(Paperback)

Brand is in a version for the stage by Geoffrey Hill based on a literal translation by Inga-Stina Ewbank. Peer Gynt is in a version by Geoffrey Hill based on a literal translation by Janet Garton and edited by Kenneth Haynes.

(Paperback, Main)

Let others sing of war and a hero buffeted by fate. I sing of marriage and amarriage bed, and the endurance of love.

(Paperback, Main)

A richly enjoyable play by one of the nation's finest writers.

(Paperback, Main)

This enthralling play considers the relationship between the private life and public work of the composer Leos Jancek, the passion he felt for a married woman nearly forty years his junior, and his final surge of creative energy. Performances premiered at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, in 2003.

(Paperback, Main)

This first collection of Peter Gill's plays spans his work from 1965 to 1987. The collection includes the plays The Sleepers Den, Over Gardens Out, Small Change, Kick for Touch, In The Blue and Mean Tears, and is introduced by John Burgess.

(Paperback, Main)

In this radical new version, David Hare kidnaps Ibsen's most famous hero and runs away with him into the 21st century.

(Paperback, Main)

(Paperback)

The soldier Philoktetes - with a festering, god-given wound in his foot - has been abandoned on the desolate island of Lemnos by the Greeks under Odysseus. They couldn't stand the stench, nor his screams of pain. That was ten years ago. Since then, they've learned they can't take Troy without Philoktetes and the bow given to him by Herakles.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

(Paperback, Main)

The centenary of Ibsen's death is marked with a vital new version of this rarely performed thriller, set amid a society struggling against the rush of capitalism, the lure of America and the passionate beginnings of the fight for female emancipation.

(Paperback, Main)

I do not accept there is anything wrong with me. Days before her wedding Megan discovers she has a 50-50 chance of developing early onset Alzheimer's. Megan, 47. Megan, 32. Megan, 27. One woman lurches through time while her young family deal with the consequences. I can't think. And most of the time I feel scared.

(Paperback, Main)

David Hare turns his attention to a key work of Chekov's youth - an abandoned seven-hour teenage manuscript in which a Russian schoolmaster faces up to the implications of being irresistably attractive to four different women.

(Paperback)

New editions of major plays by one of the twentieth century's most influential playwrights.

(Paperback)

Includes the plays "Widowers' Houses", "The Philanderer", and "Mrs Warren's Profession".

(Paperback)

Included here are the noirish mystery The Sacred Flame, the hilarious satires The Circle, The Constant Wife, and Our Betters, and the sharp-witted drama Sheppey. Whether suspenseful or acerbically witty, these plays take a sly look at the idiosyncrasies and hypocrisies of their time.

(Paperback)

Witty, comedic and engrossing, this second collection showcases the range of W. The delightful satires of marriage Lady Frederick and Home and Beauty are included here alongside the insightful war drama For Services Rendered, and Maugham's tense colonial drama The Letter.

(Hardback)

Together, these verses give a comprehensive view of shakespeare the poet by assembling all the well-known passages together with less familiar but equally powerful extracts.

(Paperback, Main)

sharp and fizzy.' Guardian Hotel 'That unusual theatrical thing, a thriller - and a thriller that really scares.' Observer 'Stenham achieves the dramatic gearshift between nervous laughter to jolting horror with great panache, and her play keeps springing surprises to the bitter end .

(Paperback, Main)

(Paperback)

A poignant play from one of Hungary's leading playwrights.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Main)

Some say power's an illusion. But Louis is the master of illusion. He has turned government into a spectacle, politics into a circus. Nick Dear's new play on the origins of the Sun King is a dark and dazzling tale of ambition, corruption and illusion. The play premiered at the Royal National Theatre in London, in June 2003.