A short play published for the first time, written during the author's time working with European theatremakers.

A powerful expressionist drama from the 1920s about the dependent status of women in an increasingly mechanised society, based on the true story of Ruth Snyder.

The heartbreaking and hilarious true story of the author's own experience of ovarian cancer.

The third in Robert Holman's acclaimed trilogy of short plays, also called Making Noise Quietly.

A controversial but humane play about an obsessively religious girl and a sex-obsessed transvestite, by the renowned Quebecois writer.

A short play commissioned and performed as part of The Fairer Sex, a series of play readings at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, in June 2009.

A short play about the Suffragette movement in Ireland, as the question of Home Rule divides the nation.

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

A strange and haunting monologue from the acclaimed Irish playwright.

An unsentimental portrayal of innocence betrayed by communal hatred in Belfast during the 1970s.

A strange and beguiling monologue about a loner obsessed with a malign companion called Mongoose.

A monologue about love and entitlement by Camilla Whitehill, author of Where Do Little Birds Go?, who was described by The Times as 'a writer of huge promise'.