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Four plays that reveal Gregory Motton as a personal and public satirist.Includes an introduction by Simon Usher.

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Three stage plays and one play for BBC Radio from a unique and comic playwright.

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"Inspired by ancient keening rituals, Move is about migration, loss and communal healing. Weaving storytelling, choral soundscape and Gaelic song, five women portray the ebb and flow of people across the globe throughout the ages."--Publisher's description.

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From one of Britain's most prolific and acclaimed playwrights, Mr England was produced at the Sheffield Crucible, October 2000.

(Hardback)

Of interest to music lovers, students, academics, practitioners and theatre buffs.

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A new paperback edition of what is arguably Brecht's finest comedy, featuring an extensive introduction and commentary and Brecht's own notes.

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Mrs Barbour's Daughters (**** The Herald, **** The Scotsman) by award-winning playwright AJ Taudevin (Some Other Mother, Chalk Farm) charts a family history of sisterhood and betrayal interwoven in a social history of women's resistance incorporating worker, protest and popular songs from the last 100 years.

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'So what you want, in a nutshell, George, is a mistress, housekeeper, nurse, literary executor and mother for Richard'

Based on actual events, Mrs Orwell is the story of the marriage and literary partnership of George Orwell and Sonia Brownell.

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Mrs Patrick Campbell is England's most celebrated and notorious actress. An acclaimed beauty, loved by many, she is remembered for her wit, for bad behaviour, and her close friendship with George Bernard Shaw. This play is about the art and craft of acting and the turmoil of being a woman who was meant to please but couldn't resist using her mind.

(Paperback)

Target Audience: Students, teachers, youth theatres, theatre lovers and those involved in new drama.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

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A visceral play about friendship, teenage recklessness, futile ambitions and frustrated hopes.

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Includes two plays retelling ancient Greek dramas: "The Murders at Argos" retells the Oreseia story with Orestes and Electra as murderous teens; and "Cressida Among the Greeks" takes place during the last days of the Trojan War.

(Paperback)

Contains three of Tom Murphy's plays "Famine", "The Patriot Game" and "The Blue Macushia", which has never before appeared in print. Tom Murphy is an Irish playwright whose work has been staged at the Royal Court, Warehouse and Almeida theatres.

(Paperback)

Represents some of the work of the Dublin playwright, Tom Murphy. "The Gigli Concert" had its London premiere at the Almeida Theatre in 1992. "Conversations on a Homecoming" was revived at the Abbey Theatre, and "Bailegangaire" was first performed in Galway and London in 1985.

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"The Morning After Optimism" borrows patterns from European fairytale to explore the relationship between reality and illusion. "The Sanctuary Lamp" is a play about spritual refugees, and "The Gigli Concert" is the story of a man who, wishes to sing like Gigli.

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"The most distinctive, the most restless, the most obsessive imagination at work in the Irish theatre today" Brian Friel

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Murphy Plays: 5 brings together four of the authors recent works: The Wake, Too Late for Logic, The House, and Alice Trilogy. It is published to coincide with the Irish premiere of Alice Trilogy at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin.

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Murphy Plays: 6 collects together the author's work derived from or inspired by other great works of literature. The most recent play in the volume, The Last Days of a Reluctant Tyrant, premiered at the Abbey Theatre, Ireland, in 2009.