Three intricately interwoven plays about family, heritage and legacy, centring around a Sheffield manufacturing family.

The Alfred Fagon Award-winning play that retells British history through the prism of the slave trade.

Philip Massinger's chilling play of revenge, lust and murder.

A short monologue inspired by the Third Epistle of John and first produced by the Bush Theatre, London, as part of the Sixty-Six Books season in 2011.

A heartbreaking study of heritage, grief and family, Rose is a powerful drama about a Middle-Eastern immigrant's struggle to raise his daughter 'the English way'.

Ibsen's play about idealism and liberalism undermined by a deeply conservative society. In an English translation by Kenneth McLeish, published in the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

A dark and uncompromising play about romance, expectation and mortality, James Fritz's Ross & Rachel takes an unflinching look at the myths of modern love.

A play about obsession and delusion, by a major Spanish dramatist.

A theatrically playful, dark comedy about the unwritten rules we follow in our lives.

A short monologue play from the multi-award-winning author of The Weir.

Stephen Laughton's one-man play about a gay Jewish seventeen-year-old explores what it means to love, to lose, and how to grow from a boy into a man.

A witty and heartfelt play about two sisters, exploring family, class and dependence.