Plays

A play comprising two short ballads about migration, missed connections, and life on the edge of respectability.

A one-man play about love, inheritance and not letting your feelings show.

A short play that explores our changing attitudes towards the landscape.

Set against the low hum of the War on Terror, Why Can't We Live Together? is a kaleidoscopic vision of our times through the lives of one man and one woman.

A monologue documenting Steve Waters' own journey from the Norfolk Broads to the steppes of Mongolia to explore, first hand, what is happening to the natural world and the human heart.

A vivid and poetic monologue play about deprivation, loss and redemption through love, telling the story of Dean, a young man hardened by suffering, who struggles in life before finding his way back to happiness.

A searing examination of the culture of body-shaming, exploring how images of women are represented in art and social media.

A short play about a writer researching women who fall in love with men on death row, who then finds herself crossing the line.

A short play exploring the private worlds of strangers, living side by side but generations apart.

A play in verse following four young people across one night in Dublin.

A play about losing someone close to you, about the human need to remember and connect.

A short play about twins whose lives diverge, first performed at the Arcola Theatre, London, in 2015.

Chekhov's compelling early play, set in a country weighed down by political, ideological and spiritual stagnation. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

An intense and powerful drama set in a Nottinghamshire mining town. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

Ibsen's play about an idealistic doctor whose moral resolve is put to the test when he discovers that the waters from which his native spa town draws its wealth are dangerously contaminated.

A startling domestic thriller from the seventeenth century, one of the first tragedies ever to be written about ordinary people. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

Racine's reworking of Euripides' Hippolytus, celebrated for its tragic construction and the richness of its language.

One of the best-known eighteenth-century comedies of manners, Sheridan's first play, and still his most popular. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.