(Paperback)

Set in ancient Rome, this play offers the first statements in English of the Augustan cultural ideal. Jonson contrasts Augustus's wise rule with an English polity dominated (like the stage) by malice, intrigue and envy.

(Paperback)

In Polar Bears, award-winning writer Mark Haddon balances humour and pathos to tell of one man's struggle to love, support and live with someone suffering from a psychological condition.

(Paperback)

The third volume of Poliakoff's plays in the "Contemporary Dramatists" series contains his award-winning screenplays, "Caught on a Train" (BAFTA for Best Single Play, 1980), and "Close My Eyes" ("Evening Standard" Best Picture of 1991), and the play "Coming in to Land".

(Paperback)

This is the latest in Oberon's successful series of Wesker collections, this one focusing on his political plays. A collection of Arnold Wesker's political plays including one of Wesker's most famous plays, 'Chips With Everything'.

(Paperback, Tie-In - Film tie-in ed)

A play involving three off-beat characters - a criminologist, an actress and a gay waiter. Previously unacquainted, their paths intersect as they work to unravel the mystery of a murdered woman. This is the first play to be published in English by French-Canadian director Robert Lepage.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Two exhilarating plays by the author of Shopping and F***ing: pool (no water) is a visceral and shocking new play about the fragility of friendship and the jealousy and resentment inspired by success; Citizenship is a work for young people written for the National Theatre's Shell Connection Programme.

(Paperback)

An ambitious, poetic reworking of the story of Myrrah from Ovid's Metamorphosis, Poor Beck is a rich exploration of love, language and the senses.

(Paperback)

Innovative in form, flexible in performance and political in import, Pornography is the perfect addition to the Student Edition series.

(Paperback)

Rachel Keats is growing up in a town she doesn't like. Abandoned by her mother, she is left to bring up her younger brother. When her new partner starts to abuse her, and those she loves leave her behind, will she stay or will she find the strength to make her own way in the world

(Paperback)

A newcomer has missed her train in a seemingly sleepy English town and finds herself propositioned by a regular to kill the town's sheriff in exchange for a hefty reward.

(Paperback)

Six exciting new plays by top UK playwrights like Travis Albanza and Ella Hickson, written specifically for and with young people ages 6-25.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

From the team who brought you The Diary of a Hounslow Girl. Writer Ambreen Razia returns with her second play, POT, exploring the landscape of Britains invisible children, adrift in the care system and inadvertently impacted by gang culture.

(Paperback)

Four of Pownall's most popular stage plays in one collection. Includes the plays: An Audience Called Edouard, Livingstone and Sechele, Motocar and Richard III Part Two

(Paperback)

In The Viewing, a family buys a house which is haunted by God, while My Father's House looks at British politics through the eyes of Joseph Chamberlain and family. Also includes: Beef and Black Star. The second collection from Pownall published by Oberon Books.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Originally published in Modern plays series: London: Methuen, 1985.

(Paperback)

Bryony Lavery brings to life Mary Webb's classic novel of loves lost and found.

(Paperback)

When recovering alcoholic Dave receives a text message inviting him over to his family's house to meet his grandson at Christmastime, he finds himself wrestling with his own demons and financial hardship to make good with his family again.

(Paperback)

A fast-paced two-hander satire about race and awards industries.

(Paperback)

If Someone show you who they are the first time, Believe Them! Bianca is not the one to play with because she's too busy getting played. Don't let that go over your head.