(Paperback)

A deeply personal and moving new play about family and memory from Francois Archambault, one of Quebec's most compelling writers.

(Paperback)

New translation of Tremblay's seminal 1970 play, where one family battles its awful past while facing a haunted present.

(Paperback)

This volume reprints the Bevington edition of A Midsummer Night's Dream with four sections of primary documents and illustrations.

(Paperback)

Funny, provocative, and deeply moving, this new play by Judith Burnley explores the lives of refugees and what it means to be a 'citizen of nowhere'.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A new Brexit satire by Robert Khan and Tom Salinsky.

(Paperback)

Rena is 17 and nothing gets to her. Not even when her parents kick her out and her older brother has to take her abroad with him. In Uganda, at a school for ex-child soldiers, she meets Alice, a girl her own age who has seen and done worse than Rena ever did. As friendship develops, so does the risk of betrayal.

(Paperback)

The first collection of plays from Kneehigh's Carl Grose. Includes the plays Grand Guignol, Superstition Mountain, Horse Piss for Blood, 49 Donkeys Hanged, and The Kneebone Cadillac.

(Paperback)

Russian playwright Anton Chekhov is transported to modern day Britain and a new society. What will Chekhov make of it This play explores modern British culture in all of its glory.

(Paperback)

The great Jewish physicist Richard Feynman makes a wrong turn out of Albuquerque and finds himself entangled in an unlikely tale of espionage.

(Paperback)

After more than thirty years, Alan is returning to Mumbai on business. He finds the bustling city is moving on and up. Between meetings and expense account dinners, he visits the auntie and cousin he used to spend his holidays with, and makes an unexpected discovery about his late father.

(Paperback)

This is the story of two Welsh names bruised, but not beaten, by media speculation; Gareth "Alfie" Thomas, 105 caps for Wales, once its captain, now the world's most prominent gay sportsman; and his hometown, Bridgend.

(Paperback)

"Dickens' unforgettable characters are exuberantly made flesh." London Times

(Paperback)

A fascinating theatrical journey into Dickens' life and work inspired by Dickens' many letters and speeches.

(Paperback)

In 1881, the famed and enigmatic impresario Mr Edward Gant presented his renowned travelling show creating a spectacle of grotesquery, black comedy, and mystery. Anthony Neilson has reconstructed this historical event in a play that offers a strange and beautiful exploration of sadness and mortality, probing even the nature of theatre itself.

(Paperback)

A new play about family and lies by renowned playwrightGurpreet Kaur Bhatti.

(Paperback)

First collection of plays from the author of the bestselling novels Room and Frog Music, previously nominated for the Booker Prize and Orange Prize. Contains the plays Kissing the Witch, Don't Die Wondering, Trespasses, Ladies and Gentlemen, and I Know My Own Heart.

(Paperback)

New play from popular award-winning playwright.

(Paperback)

When a latenight robbery goes wrong, a young banker's life ends and his attacker's takes a dramatic turn. A tale of difference and greed in contemporary London, Dominic Savage's debut play takes a deeper look at what we value, and what we fear.

(Paperback)

Hilarious, fast-moving tribute to Hollywood.

(Hardback)

This edition offers an introduction to the plays and theatre of the late eighteenth century in England, France and Germany as it brings together key texts revolving around the themes of sex and class.

(Paperback)

This edition offers an introduction to the plays and theatre of the late eighteenth century in England, France and Germany as it brings together key texts revolving around the themes of sex and class.

(Paperback)

This will be of interest to students, academics, practitioners and theatre buffs, comedy lovers, and critics.

(Paperback)

Peter wants to know how to erase a hard drive. Harry wants to learn the guitar. Tim wants a change in the law. In an increasingly punitive society, have we lost the capacity to forgive Or is forgiveness the biggest con of all