Published alongside the acclaimed, reimagined West End revival in 2018, this edition of Sondheim's hit musical features the complete revised book and lyrics for the production, plus colour production photographs.

A tender and unflinching story about motherhood, self-destruction and the way women help each other heal.

A blend of dark comedy and magic realism in a subversive portrayal of three Singaporean Muslim women challenging the bounds of freedom, feminism and faith in a place that isn't home.

The hit stage play behind the BAFTA-winning BBC TV drama series Mood, about a twenty-something who spends all her time on social media while dreaming of becoming a success.

A painfully funny play, shining a light on one woman's struggle with the dark side of the internet

A gripping psychological thriller, filled with razor-sharp dialogue.

An honest, tender-hearted and uproariously funny story from actress, comedian, writer and doodler Jessie Cave – with colour illustrations throughout.

A funny, touching and thought-provoking comedy drama about the members of a village choir.

A powerful adaptation of Louise O'Neill's devastating novel about the experience of a young woman whose life is changed forever by a horrific act of violence.

An epic romcom telling the story of an unlikely romance between the Queen of England and a boy from the wrong side of the tracks. Premiered by the National Youth Theatre.

A riotous celebration of sisterhood, showing that while life may throw up unexpected turbulence, friendships will last the course.

An incisive and heartfelt play about sexuality, gender and religion in twenty-first-century Britain. Winner of the 2018 Papatango New Writing Prize.

A taut, funny and powerful drama about the first generation of female soldiers to serve in the British infantry in close combat.

A tense, revealing play that explores what it means to care for one another and asks who, in a time of increasing disconnect, we expect to look after us.

A funny and touching new play about the fertilisation of an idea.

An epic tale of passion, politics and pugilism in the world of 19th-century women’s boxing.

Using Shakespeare’s orginal lines, alongside new text, Jeanie O’Hare retells The Wars of the Roses through the eyes of the extraordinary Margaret of Anjou.

A play exploring the last three decades of women in politics, asking what's changed and what still must.