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Four Christopher Hampton plays from the late-1960s and early-1970s: a comedy about the repercussions of a dinner party, an account of the relationship between Rimbaud and Verlaine, a variant on the eternal triangle, and a study of the extinction of the Brazilian Indians.

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'I'm taking your eyes', he'd say, 'and keeping them safe.' 'I'm taking your ears and keeping them safe.' Ciara's father Mick kept her as his hidden treasure, making sure his only daughter was shielded from what he did and the men and women with whom he associated.

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'A disarming surprise . remarkably open-minded in its supple, low-key way, shifting from the preposterous to the poignant, the tender to the silly, with a sharply observant but uncensorious spirit.' Independent

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Four lifelong friends are reunited in middle age; Maria Goos' play is a darkly funny examination of friendship and aspirations, exploring how men compromise their emotional lives in the constant quest for money, power and reputation.

Cloaca premired at the Old Vic in September 2004.

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The penultimate volume in the 8-volume Everyman Signet Shakespeare contains Shakespeare's later Comedies - THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, AS YOU LIKE IT, TWELFTH NIGHT, ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL and MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

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It is 2014, Croydon is at war with Lewisham, and brothels are state-registered. When Poopay, a dominatrix, goes on a routine whips-and-thongs assignment to a local hotel and finds an elderly gent and his sinister minder, she goes much further than she expected - back in time, that is.

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Simon Weinberg is dead. And, on a November morning, six people gather at his funeral - brothers and a sister, lovers and in-laws. Mourning allows them a special privilege and, for a few hours, they are isolated in another world under a lingering sun, in the shadow of the deceased.

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A peerless general is offered the consulship of Rome after his triumph over the city of Corioles. Too proud to respect the will of the people, however, he soon finds himself despised by the mob, and speaks out passionately against popular rule. Driven from the city as a traitor, he allies himself with his old enemies and begins to plot.

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Daring each other on, they take on the Establishment - but not without cost to their friendship.
In Gina Moxley's Dog House the cycle of young friendships and romance in Lime Lawn, Cork City is unaffected by the arrival of new neighbours - until the fear and brutality they live under begin to become apparent.

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A dark comedy about home, family and the ways we cope in an uncertain world, by Olivier-award-winning playwright Michael Wynne.

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We're opposites, even though we came from the same, she's nuttin like me, an that shames me. Teenagers Muna and Iqra catch the same school bus. Charlene James is the winner of the George Devine Award for Most Promising Playwright and the Alfred Fagon Award for Best New Play.

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Edmond Rostand's bittersweet melodrama tells the tale of France's master swordsman--Cyrano de Bergerac, a valiant soldier cursed with the face of a clown. Gallantry, love, poetry, and failure all combine in this timeless classic, further enhanced by Kyle Baker's captivating illustrations.

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From the bestselling author of A Long Long Way and The Secret Scripture.

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Damned by Despair, written in 1635 by the great Spanish dramatist Tirso de Molina, is brought to vivid life in Frank McGuinness's new version, whichopens at the National Theatre, London, in October 2012.

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A profound, luminous masterpiece by one of Ireland's greatest playwrights.

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With their mobiles left at home and an evening out arranged in Glasgow, they have to find help fast. This comes in the form of Petey and Ida and their twenty-year-old daughter Christine, a farming family who live and breathe the history and traditions of the small area of earth they've made their home.

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First performed at Edinburgh's Royal Lyceum Theatre, the first stage play from the SUNDAY TIMES No.1 bestselling author of A SONG FOR THE DARK TIMES

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A stranger washed up on the shores of a great city claims to be Odysseus, sacker of Troy. To do so he must tell his remarkable tale of ten years' wandering amongst giants, nymphs, sirens and lotus eaters. The story of a man who won a war abroad and lost everything in search for home.

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Three plays about America's troubled relationship with God. In "Suffering the Witch", a young woman returns to the small town she ran away from, "Mother Caldwell" tells the story of a candidate for governor whose campaign is undermined by an acquaintance of her gay son. "The Last Days" finds America's most famous atheist holed up on an island.

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A collection of David Hare plays from the 1970s.

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This second volume of plays by David Hare contains work from the 1970s and 1980s which confirmed him as one of the major contemporary playwrights in the English language.

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Features two plays by a leading South African playwright. In "A Worm in the Bud", Katy stays in England while her sister travels to South Africa, leading to obsession and madness for both of them. "Concealment" concerns a doctor and his two daughters: one a spinster, the other a widow with secrets about the events surrounding her husband's death.