A striking and sharply funny reflection on the frailty of existence and the complex relationship between knowledge and love.

A sensitive, delicate and powerful play that asks what our labour is worth and how life can be lived when the system is stacked against you. Winner of the 2015 Bruntwood Prize for Playwriting.

A comedy thriller from the author of the Olivier Award-winning Jerusalem.

The official tie-in edition to the Kenneth Branagh Theatre Company's 2015 production, starring Judi Dench. Featuring exclusive additional content.

Rattigan's 1946 play based on the real-life court case of a young naval cadet unjustly accused of stealing a five-shilling postal order.

An electrifying drama about what happens to personal identity in an age of ubiquitous technology and social media.

An enthralling monologue about love and loss.

A searing exploration of unconditional love and of the personal sacrifices it demands.

A kaleidoscopic exploration of cultural progress, an interrogation of gender and privilege, and a wilfully ignorant history of English Literature.

A play exploring the impact of colonialism through a meeting between Frederick Douglass, the escaped slave and abolitionist who visited Ireland in the 1840s, and a young Irishwoman hoping to emigrate to the country he's running from.

Ibsen's masterpiece of modern tragicomedy, in an English translation by Stephen Mulrine. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

A darkly comic play that explores the unexpected, bewildering, and life-changing consequences of challenging the status quo at a global level.