(Paperback)

An unorthodox and interactive drama, which uses the TV game show format to dissect the causes of the 2008 financial crash.

(Paperback)

Cultural pressures and contemporary life collide in this stirring new play by Karla Crome.

(Paperback)

Great for theatre lovers, critics, fans of new drama, drama teachers and students.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Everyone knows you can choose your friends. Chris Thompson's gripping new comedy takes us to the heart of what happens when we choose our family too. World premiere production.

(Paperback)

Controversial play, previously deemed impossible to produce in light of political content.

(Paperback)

A moving and comic new play by Sarah Wooley, featuring a strong female lead for an older actress. Opened at Hampstead theatre in December 2012.

(Paperback, New edition)

Oleanna is Mamet's most celebrated and performed play, exploring male-female conflicts. This Student Edition is annotated, with a chronology of David Mamet's life and work, a discussion of various interpretations and notes on individual words and phrases in the text as well as questions for study.

(Paperback)

A surreal portrait of an abandoned young girl and her parents.

(Paperback)

Renowned Japanese writer, performer and Artistic Director of the Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre Hideki Noda paints a portrait of a disconnected family on a self-destructive course in this satirical comedy about consumerism and technology in a selfie

(Paperback)

A poignant family drama loosely based on the themes of Anton Chekhov's 'Uncle Vanya'. Two siblings are unsettled when their former brother-in-law arrives with his glamorous new girlfriend.

(Paperback)

Two plays set in London on the eve of the Olympic Games. In 'Taking Part' a Congolese security guard dreams of swimming for his country at the Games. In 'After The Party' two flailing DJs from Stratford hope the Olympics will revive their fortunes.

(Paperback)

Revival of a successful play from of one of the West End's most successful post-war dramatists.

(Paperback)

Primetime is a series of brilliantly imaginative new short plays written by primary school children aged 8 to 11.

(Paperback)

Reykjavik, 1972. All eyes are on Iceland ahead of the Match of the Century: Boris Spassky vs. Bobby Fischer.

(Paperback)

From 11th Century Samarkand, through the Great Fire of London, to a disused weapons facility in the remotest place on earth, this is an epic odyssey spanning a thousand years.

(Paperback)

Bill is sustained by his sense of culture and an improving world. The only thing the human race needs to do is learn. When he meets a person who embodies this idea, he naturally likes them. Especially if his wife doesn't. Set at the end of the 1950s, this title explores the comfort, hopes and fragility of family life in a new Sydney suburb.

(Paperback)

An American woman who has never left Nashville searches Turkey for a deported Kurdish man who has disappeared. A darkly comic journey through a land where a language is illegal, history is drowned and illusions have to die if you want to survive.

(Paperback)

A gripping piece based on interviews and documented evidence of police brutality.

(Paperback)

"Hilarious, excoriating and intensely moving" London Guardian

(Paperback)

A comedy about real love for a soap star off the screen.

(Paperback)

A country comedy from the author of Nice Dorothy

(Paperback)

One of the most consistently interesting and insightful playwrights working today, Political Plays shows an engagement with, and unravelling of, social conventions, gender stereotyping, and racial politics with a blistering wit. Plays includes Sugar Mummies, White Boy, Sanctuary and Gladiator Games, with an introduction by Aleks Sierz.

(Paperback)

A re-imagining of life as we live it, set in the context of a bloody revolution. Witness to a brutal political assassination, this work introduces us to a society fractured by a lack of belief in anything meaningful, in which everyone has something to protest against.