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A new collection of original monologues, duologues and scenes for young actors aged 7 to 16, written specifically for study, auditions, exams, and performance .

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Internationally acclaimed play of cross-cultural friendship

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Duncan Macmillan takes on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

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Two ten year olds are brought in for questioning. A third boy has gone missing. The investigator is gentle. The boys begin to talk. Monsters looks beyond the media gaze to distil our individual and collective responsibilities in a seemingly incomprehensible tragedy.

(Paperback, New Edition - New ed)

The Monstrous Regiment in question is made up of a vampire (reformed and off the blood, thank you), a troll, Igor (who is only too happy to sew you a new leg if you aren't too particular about previous ownership), a collection of misfits and a young woman discovers that a pair of socks shoved down her pants is a good way to open up doors.

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Funny and moving - an insight into 30's Hollywood and an epic of laughter.

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A surreal fantasy plunging Sir Arthur Conan Doyle into a perilous intergalactic conflict

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Berlin. Eleven past eleven. Art teacher Melissa is about to do something drastic. Seeking a place to hide, her ex-pupil Mehdi interrupts her momentum. This explosive new play about self-destruction and rebirth attempts to understand the fear currently gripping the European psyche, and the threats that may be posed by our own alienated youth.

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Three bitingly intelligent post-war plays from one of Britain's most underrated dramatists, collected together for the first time, with an introduction by academic Carole Bourne-Taylor. These insightful, modernist dramas fiercely question British high society, religion, war and sexuality, in masterful prose.

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"A Lyric Hammersmith production"--Added t.p.

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Two interlocking monologues about two brothers; a poignant story of two complex, wounded lives.

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(Paperback)

" A trilogy of one-man plays adapted from stories by former children's laureate Michael Morpurgo. Linked by their protagonists' experiences of war, these plays are heartbreaking condemnations of violence. Contains the plays Private Peaceful, Toro! Toro! and The Mozart Question. Each play is introduced by Michael Morpurgo. "

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Stephen Mulrine's adaptation of Moscow Stations from the novel Moscow-Petushki by Venedikt Yerofeev. This monologue charts the story of Venichka Yerofeev on his odyssey from Moscow to Petushki. Meeting new people and encountering new dangers.

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A collection of previously unpublished works by British absurdist NF Simpson. 'a one-off from the word go, and no history of English humour could overlook him.' Tom Stoppard

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Mark Ravenhill's play "Mother Clap's Molly House" explores the gay subculture of 18th-century London.

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Mother Courage and Her Children is widely regarded as Brecht's best work, a theatrical landmark and one of the most powerful anti-war plays in history. This new translation by Michael Hofmann was published to coincide with the national UK tour by English Touring Theatre in 2006.

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This powerful and moving drama shares the stories of women whose everyday lives have been touched by the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Winner of The Stage's Best Ensemble at the 2008 Edinburgh Festival.

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Danny returns from Basra to a foreign England and a different kind of battle. He visits an old flame, buys a gun and goes on a blistering road trip through the new home front. Written during the London bombings of 2005, this work is a response to the anti-war movement - and to the war itself.