(Paperback)

A classic story filtered through a boldly theatrical imagination.

(Paperback, New edition)

Anthony Burgess's stage play of his infamous cult novel and film of the same name. This is the story of Alex and his teenage gang, "The Droogs", their life of rape and murder, and "ultraviolence", and the moral dilemma that arises when Alex is brainwashed into good citizenship.

(Paperback)

Vincent Woods's poetic retelling of the Classic Irish story of Deirdre and the Sons of Usna - a story of love, hatred and revenge - transforms this timeless story into a compelling contemporary drama. Published to tie-in with the world premiere at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, in June 2005.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this new version, Ibsen's classic emerges as a thoroughly modern and edgy thriller for our times. An adaptation from award-winning Bryony Lavery, A Doll's House is the timeless story of a woman in an unhappy and tired marriage, struggling to come to terms with her life as a wife and her duty to her husband.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Translated from the original 'Un Air de Famille' by Andy de la Tour. A Family Affair examines the sometimes hilarious and frustrating ups and downs of family life through son and brother Henry's position.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

George Feydeau's comedy, translated by the talented writer John Mortimer. A farce of chaos and misunderstandings set in Paris with one unhappy and suspicious wife.

(Paperback)

What are the odds of living an extraordinary life

This is the story of one boy's granddad who won a fortune betting on the 1966 World Cup and, when diagnosed with cancer, gambled it all on living to see the year 2000. An intergenerational tale of what we live for and what we leave behind.

(Paperback)

Two intimate and beguiling queer plays by celebrated performance artist La JohnJoseph, author of the Polari and Lamda-nominated novelEverything Must Go(ITNA Press).

(Paperback)

It's the future. But only slightly. There are blackouts. No one knows what's causing them, but that doesn't stop people going missing in them.

Now Steph and Bell, a schoolgirl and barmaid, have to search for their missing friend, until the outside world starts infecting the theatre that stands around them.

(Paperback)

This new bilingual play is a coming of age story about two brothers raised apart, in different families speaking different languages. With animated surtitles in both languages that move around the set and even onto the actors' bodies, this is a funny, moving play and truly accessible for Welsh and non-Welsh speakers alike.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"After 'An Enemy of the People,' Henrik Ibsen

(Paperback)

A History of Falling Things is a gentle love story about a young man and woman forced to confront their fears of the outside world and discover what really matters to their lives.

(Paperback)

A touching and soaring new musical love story from Oliver Emanuel musical about a man and a woman and the little bits of paper that make up a life.

(Paperback)

New play by Sabrina Mahfouz, published to coincide with the premiere at the Royal Court in October 2019.

(Paperback)

It's 1919 and the US naval base in Newport, Rhode Island, is mired in 'conditions of vice'. Mr Vole has a plan to clean it up. He orders a group of young sailors to infiltrate Newport's dens of depravity, meet other young sailors and have sex with them; then uses their graphic reports to conduct a string of arrests.

(Hardback)

A Caroline-era stage play first published in 1652, this comedy is about four noble lovers who join the beggar community for a pastoral life of song and dance, only to find that that the reality of vagabond life is quite different from its literary depiction. This edition includes critical commentary as well as appendixes on the play's six songs, and on rogue literature and cant.

(Paperback)

A Caroline-era stage play first published in 1652, this comedy is about four noble lovers who join the beggar community for a pastoral life of song and dance, only to find that that the reality of vagabond life is quite different from its literary depiction. This edition includes critical commentary as well as appendixes on the play's six songs, and on rogue literature and cant.

(Paperback)

Set amidst a contemporary British community, Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti's new play about a group of working-class friends dreaming of a better life for their children questions the dream of class mobility, and what happens when the odds are stacked against you.

(Paperback)

When Manhattan schoolteacher Lily narrowly escapes an attack by a young man who turns out to be the son of a captain in Peru's rebel army, her husband and colleagues band to protect her while the NYPD searches for him--with no success. But he remembers Lily, and wants her.

Will her 4th-degree Black Belt keep her safe

(Paperback)

"The greatest American playwright of his generation" (New York Magazine)