(Paperback)

"Out of Water opened at the Orange Tree Theatre, in association with the Royal Shakespeare Company, on 1 May 2019"--Preliminaries.

(Paperback)

Three new plays from three of the UK's most celebrated playwrights. All rooted in West London, they explore race, identity and our sense of place and purpose, presented together as one piece, Out West--back cover.

(Paperback)

Fresh from its award-winning run at the Edinburgh Festival, Crowded Room and writer-performer Harriet Madeley are bringing Outpatient to Park Theatre: an explosive, solo autobiographical comedy.

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A smash hit, written in 1923, that enjoyed successful runs on the West End and Broadway.

(Paperback)

When Franz's mother escaped to the West with one of her identical twin boys, she left the other behind. Now, twenty-five years later, Karl crosses the border in search of his other half. Mark Ravenhill's visceral new play examines the hungers released when two countries, separated by a common language, meet again.

(Paperback)

Cornered into a flooding toilet cubicle and determined not to be rescued again, Rosie distracts herself with memories of bathroom encounters. Drunken heart-to-hearts by dirty sinks, friendships forged in front of crowded mirrors, and hiding together from trouble. But with her panic rising and no help on its way, can she keep her head above water--back cover.

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First collection of seminal plays by one of Wales' most talented writers

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This boisterous and comic new play from Levi David Addai (93.2FM) looks beyond the glossy facade of the high street at the stories and ambitions of the workers within.

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P'yongyang tells the epic love story of two North Korean childhood sweethearts spanning three decades.

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Presents a play about two MI5 agents taking over the home of a family. This publication coincides with a theatre production on a UK tour.

(Paperback, School edition)

This play deals with subjects of spying, Cold War, loyalty, friendship & betrayal; with Teachers' Notes by Anthony Banks.

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(Hardback)

With reproduction of original title page: Pappe with an hatchet: alias, A figge for my god sonne, or, Cracke me this nut, or, A countrie cuffe, that is, a sound boxe of the eare, for the idiot Martin to hold his peace, seeing the patch will take no warning / written by one that dares call a dog, a dog, and made to prevent Martins dog daies.

(Paperback)

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Anthony's seen the cranes go up. He's living in the Capital of Culture. So why is it that everything in the Dingle feels the same What's a boy to do if he wants to talk about the latest subtitled film and drink green tea This work is a comedy about one young man's dream of escaping Liverpool.

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An adventure love-story set in Syria in the middle ages.

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"Parallel Lines received its world premiere on 20 November 2013 at Chapter Arts Centre, Cardiff, and won the inaugural Wales Drama Award"--Unnumberred page 7.

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Mother and Father are in the bedroom, preparing for parents evening. This rare opportunity to check in triggers a volatile, passionate and surprising confrontation. A painfully witty, perceptive exploration of the landlines of parenting in modern marriage.

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"Stewart Parker was a playwright whose sense of history and elegance of wit and feeling were unusual in the British Theatre" (Observer)

(Paperback)

"Stewart Parker was a playwright whose sense of history and elegance of wit and feeling were unusual in the British Theatre" (Observer)

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A dark comedy about the epic battles and alliances within the psyche, and the beautiful power of the mind to protect itself from pain.

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Surreal, dystopian comedy. This play won the 2011 Verity Bargate Award for new writing; impressing the judges with its amazing bravery, its stunning theatricality and its pure originality.

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