A witty and absurdist play that dismantles the myths of motherhood and exposes the sexism of language and religious imagery.

A powerful anatomy of misogyny, by 'one of the most significant new Irish writers of his generation' (Sunday Times).

When one partner in a marriage becomes unable to look after themselves and is completely dependent on the other, what happens to the relationship between them?

Bestselling novelist Dermot Bolger transposes an old story of love and death to modern-day Dublin.

Oscar Wilde's undying comedy – in an edition to fit any handbag.

George Farquhar's immortal comedy about two young gentlemen with a misguided plan to get enrich themselves at the expense of a series of young heiresses.

A classic Restoration-era comedy about the sexual exploits of two officers, the womanising Plume and the cowardly Brazen, as they go about their task of recruiting soldiers in the town of Shrewsbury.

A fierce and uncompromising short play about a group of five individuals tormented by a rape in a claustrophobic, drug-infested Dublin.

Enda Walsh's breakthrough play, a fast and formally inventive portrait of two teenage Irish misfits

J.M. Synge's extraordinary play about a young man on the run, and his unexpected elevation to folk hero. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

A searing portrait of a community divided against itself, set in a weaver's cottage in County Armagh at the time of the 1798 Rebellion.

A powerful drama about how the conflict in Northern Ireland affects whole families, and of how the violence of the streets is brought into the heart of the home.