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Eve Leigh's new play explores what the internet means for those who are disabled - what does an online life feel like to those whose bodies are deemed out of the ordinary by the rest of society

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This Summer 2014, the RSC are producing a festival of new plays, in a purpose-built temporary studio on the current Courtyard Theatre stage. The festival is led by Deputy Artistic Director Erica Whyman with four new short plays by leading female British playwrights.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A fierce, fabulous, edgy musical comedy about the steady rise of the right wing in a small Welsh town.

(Paperback)

Mind Walking is an emotional drama exploring notions of home, cultural identity and family bonds, written by award-winning writer Tanika Gupta.

(Paperback)

A thriller black-comedy of a play from brilliant author Anthony Horowitz.

(Paperback)

In Minefield six Falklands/Malvinas war veterans who once faced each other across a battlefield now face each other across a stage. Together they share memories, films, songs and photos as they recall their collective war and embody the political figures that led them into it.

(Paperback)

Thomas Bernhard's rarely performed masterpiece, a moving portrait of a once celebrated actor now isolated and forgotten.

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A collection of plays by the author Anthony Minghella who has also written for and directed films, including "Truly, Madly, Deeply" and the Channel 4 series, "What if it's Raining"."Made in Bangkok" was his first West End play and won the Olivier "Most Promising Playwright" Award.

(Paperback)

The second volume of plays by the author, includes Truly, Madly, Deeply

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From a new up and coming writer with an important emerging voice.

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A new version of August Strindberg's seminal play

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A new version of Strindberg's classic naturalistic tragedy by acclaimed playwright David Eldridge.

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A gloriously theatrical story of the birth and decline of the American Dream, told through the relationship of an immortal Dutch couple. From one of the USA's leading experimental theatre companies.

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In a dark house in the dark city of Schwartzgarten there's something lurking in the shadows. A Dahl-esque fantasy for young audiences (8+). Only for the very brave!

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A collection of thirteen one-act dramas, which features isolated figures struggling against a cruel world, who refuse to lose sight of their dreams.

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As much an act of celebration and defiance as an important historical document, Mixed Company collects the earliest known Jamaican plays, preserving three unique voices that capture the spirit of a country fighting to gain its independence from colonial rule. Contains the plays The Creatures, Bedward and Maskarade.

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(Paperback)

Since the early 1990s, Catalonia has proven to the world that its rich heritage and artistic tradition are worthy of focus. The plays in this volume reflect the post-Franco era during which Catalonia has become a focal point for new expression.

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A cruelly comic play about love and sex.

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This collection signals the emergence of a distinctive new voice on the British theatre landscape. They queer the boundaries of sex and race, fact and fiction, history and geography, poetry and politics to illuminate contemporary themes through a dynamic African Diasporic theatrical aesthetic that leaps off the page.

(Paperback)

The second collection of unflinching political work by Mojisola Adebayo, including the plays I Stand Corrected, Asara and the Sea-Monstress, Oranges and Stones, The Interrogation of Sandra Bland and STARS. With an introduction by Lynette Goddard.

(Paperback, New edition)

A critical edition of "Le Misanthrope". The introduction examines the interlocking levels of comedy apparent both in the play's literary texture and in the original performance, and discusses the history of its reception, showing how it is constantly adapted to the values of changing times.

(Paperback)

Yael Farber uses the Oresteia trilogy as a metaphor through which to revisit the horrors endured by the black majority at the hands of the white minority. But unlike the original, Farber breaks the cycle of violence, reflecting South Africa's own transformation in the 1990s.