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Earthquakes in London is a fast and furious metropolitan crash of people, scenes and decades, as three sisters attempt to navigate their dislocated lives and loves while their dysfunctional father, a brilliant scientist, predicts global catastrophe. The play deals, through amplified theatricality, with a range of contemporary issues from population growth to climate change--back cover.

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An all-pervasive fear of the future and a guilty pleasure in the excesses of the present drive Mike Bartlett's epic rollercoaster of a play from 1968 to 2525 and back again.

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In summer 1988, young BBC World Service reporter Christopher Gunness found himself at the centre of Myanmars `Students Revolution. His main source was lawyer U Nay Min, the chief architect of the Revolution. At the anniversary of the uprising decades later, a difficult and painful encounter, fraught with guilt and recrimination, takes place.

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Play script, including biographical notes, textual details and information about the staging of the play.

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In the REVELS PLAYS series, this book contains the text of the play and also its history and background together with a critical interpretation that takes account of its social, historical and theatrical context. It examines the relationship between the three authors and the problem of their collaboration. Aimed at students of Renaissance drama.

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These plays focus on sex and repression among gay and lesbian characters.

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Echo's End is a story about two Wiltshire families and the seismic changes which altered their lives and the identity of their country forever.

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Civil war is raging in Liberia. Four young women - members of the rebel army - are struggling to survive. Yet sometimes, the greatest threat comes not from the enemy's guns, but from the brutality of those on your own side.

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Billy and Breda haven't had a night out together in years. Tonight, Breda's lost weight and gained a babysitter and a new outfit and is ready to sweep Billy off his feet down at Flanagans. But Billy has other plans - most of them involving Imelda Edgan.

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A new, uncompromising political thriller exploring with electrifying theatricality the events of the Suez Crisis, and the tragic story of its flawed hero - Churchill's golden boy and heir apparent, Anthony Eden.

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This volume contains the best of David Edgar's work from the seventies

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This selection of David Edgar's dramatic work features three plays: "Ecclesiastes", a late 1970s radio play; his acclaimed stage version of "Nicholas Nickleby"; and "Entertaining Strangers", an English left-wing social drama.

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This third collection of plays by David Edgar includes "Our Own People", "Teendreams", "Maydays" and "That Summer", encompassing some of his best work from the late 1970s and early 80s, demonstrating the range of one of Britain's major political playwrights.

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A fortune-teller's teasing rumination sends Edmond lurching into New York City's hellish underworld, his whole life abandoned in a searing quest for self-discovery and redemption.

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This play was first performed in 1610, and it has been produced ever since. This edition is based on a reconsideration of the early texts, but the spelling and punctuation are modernised. The introduction details Jonson's life and the play's stage history, discusses the text and has a section on alchemy.

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Luke Barnes's brash bold voice and fine eye for a rowdy tale combine in this play about a family's tradition and one last storytelling competition.

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El silencio de una niaEste libro es el relato de hechos reales iniciados en Los Estados Unidos Mexicanos y concluido luego en Los Estados Unidos de Norteamrica.Es la historia de una nia que perdi su inocencia a manos de quien se supona la protegera de todo mal y luego de muchos aos de sufrimiento logr escapar del yugo del ms cruel de los delitos: El Trfico de Seres humanos

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Anton's got it made: dream house, artistic wife, baby on the way. And, as the smoke rises from another city saved by coalition bombs, there's a fortune to be made rebuilding the wreckage. So what's he doing forging his boss's signature And why has his wife crushed her hands under the piano lid

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First collection by a young dramatist with few peers. This volume showcases the best four early plays by the writer behind the smash hit stage adaptation of Festen Serving It Up - a 'precociously deceptive' debut play about East End loutishness.

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In a new adaptation for London's Gate Theatre, award winning British playwright Nick Payne retells the story of Sophocles Electra in a visceral and powerful new stage version.

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Katherine is creating a "quiet space" in her living room. Complete with fountains, Muslim artwork and a statue of Ganesh. Or, at least, that was the plan seventeen weeks ago when Leo, Jakey and 15 year old Bizzey turned up to make her dream reality.