A tried-and-tested stage adaptation of Barry Hines' novel A Kestrel for a Knave, about a troubled young boy who finds and trains a kestrel.

A savage satire on the rapacious nature of office lives and lusts - the British debut from a writer whose work has been seen in prestigious theatres all over Germany.

A moving and perceptive play that looks at social change across three decades, from the student barricades of the late 1960s to the new millennium.

An extraordinary and disturbing play about post-Communist Russia by a young Siberian-born writer.

An intense psychological drama set in a women's prison, in which a mother and daughter try to break through the barriers of time, memory and punishment which separate them.

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 worm's eye view of post-Communist Russia, from the Siberian-born author of Plasticine. First performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 2003.

The extraordinary debut play from the Royal Court by two brothers from Siberia.

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

A darkly absurd play from the authors of Terrorism.

A verbatim play telling the story of the 2002 Hackney siege, as told by the diverse and vibrant community that experienced it.

A darkly comic fable of brotherly love and family identity, winner of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.