(Paperback)

A wickedly heart-warming and funny celebration of the wonders and pitfalls of the human brain.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A boy is found dead and DC Joe Stephens must return to his old neighbourhood to investigate. Shanice studiously avoids his enquiries into her boyfriend Emile's gang of friends. But when a reward is offered and Ibiza beckons, the girls and boys face the biggest test of street loyalty.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Caesar Ramsay works hard for his family. But when his son Nelson reveals some unexpected news, Caesar's seemingly ordinary life rapidly spins out of his control! Fast, furious and very funny, Familyman asks some vital questions about 21st-century parenting.

(Paperback, New Edition - New ed)

The macabre business of blight and death, of wakes and murder, of poisoned love and lost hope, and the scandal of an emigration policy that was in effect one of transportation, and include some of the modern Irish theatre's most powerful and poetic scenes.

(Paperback)

Written by playwrights working in the north and south of Ireland, these plays trace the restless urban ambition in contemporary Irish drama to turn the past on its head and look back at the land with scepticism and sometimes a rough, rude glee.

(Paperback)

Yael Farber is a multiple award-winning director and playwright of international acclaim. Her productions have toured the world extensively - earning her a reputation for hard-hitting, controversial works of the highest artistic standard. The three plays in her first collection are linked by visionary reimagining of classic theatrical texts.

(Paperback)

Farinelli and the King tells the true story of Philippe V (Rylance), a Spanish monarch on the brink of madness.

(Paperback)

Drawing upon interviews with individuals at the front line of the nuclear debate, including activists and MOD personnel, Jenna Watt navigates her own journey through the politics, the protests, the peace camps and freedom of information requests to find out answers to the questions we should all be asking about our nuclear deterrent.

(Paperback)

Blending theatre, storytelling and killer moves, spoken word artist Maria Ferguson explores her relationship with the F-word (food) with the help of her first love (dance). Fat Girls Don't Dance takes us in to the world of performance, where three meals a day is up for compromise and skinny sells well.

(Paperback)

A lost village, star-crossed lovers, mysterious wolves and the extraordinary story of a community trying to save what is most precious to them, before it is too late.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

By the author of "Shopping and F***ing", this play is a dark and often brutally funny journey through a world of virtual reality.

(Paperback)

This work, part of the "German Library" series, provides an abridged translation of one of Goethe's greatest works. It tells the tale of Faust, a wandering conjuror in 16th-century Germany who sells his soul to the Devil in return for knowledge and power and subsequently has to battle to regain it.

(Paperback)

The power and magic of the Faust story, the man who, in a pact with the Devil, trades his soul in return for a period of total knowledge and absolute power, is one of the most potent of all European myths.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A one-woman show about an extraordinary childhood and amoving examination of family secrets, forgiveness, and the power of language.

(Paperback)

Alistair Beaton's new play, part farce, part biting satire, on modern politics, New Labour and the fine art of spin is set in the plush seaside hotel of a party conference as anti-capitalist riots rage in the streets below.

(Paperback)

A brilliant Terry Pratchett play, adapted for the stage by long time friend and collaborator Stephen Briggs, perfect for amateur dramatic companies and fans of the Discworld series.

(Paperback)

The smash hit adaptation depicting explosive family secrets

(Paperback)

Fever Dream: Southside is a surreal comic thriller set in Glasgow, where tensions are running high and fantasy and reality are becoming blurred.

(Paperback)

Georges Feydeau (1862-1921), now widely regarded as one of the greatest farce writers, had a succession of hits in turn-of-the-century Paris. This first volume of his collected works includes early successes such as "Pig in a Poke" (1888) and more mature pieces such as "Heart's Desire Hotel".