A tough but vulnerable play about our crumbling social fabric - and the people who have to pick up the pieces.

Shocking and beautiful, a powerful play about the impact of a soldier's injury in a foreign conflict on his family back home.

A deeply moving meditation on love, loss and grief, from the author of Clybourne Park.

A brilliantly inventive version of the classic tale, from the 'master of children's theatre' (Scotsman).

Helen Edmundson's gripping play tells the little-known story of a monarch caught between friendship and duty.

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.

Queers celebrates a century of evolving social attitudes and political milestones in British gay history, as seen through the eyes of eight individuals.

An exploration of infertility and the taboo that surrounds it, The Quiet House is a funny, moving and unswervingly honest love story.

A fiercely funny play about what it's like to be a young woman living, working, drinking, loving and having sex in the 21st century.

A hugely warm-hearted, comic tale of close-knit Indian family life in England, by the author of East is East.

Robert Tressell's classic pre-First World War account of the working lives of a group of housepainters and decorators, vividly adapted by Howard Brenton.

A play exploring women's roles in the Irish revolutionary wars, part of Deirdre Kinahan's trilogy of landmark plays commemorating seven years of warfare in Ireland.