Plays

A sharp, funny, moving story of five women across three generations, and a prodigal daughter's return.

A heart-warming play set in a small town in southern Ireland - from the award-winning writer of The Wexford Trilogy.

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.

A lyrical and poetic Discovery Play about Princess Quisara of the Indonesian island of Tidore, who vows to marry the man who can free her imprisoned brother.

Three astute, savvy early plays from Belfast writer Owen McCafferty.

An edition of Shakespeare's play in the Shakespeare Folios series - offering the absolute authenticity of the First Folio in a totally accessible form.

A riotously funny comedy with a gallery of unforgettable characters, published here in a revised version alongside its revival at the Tron Theatre, Glasgow, in 2003.

An irreverent and hugely entertaining 'sequel' to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.

Strindberg's chilling anatomy of a marriage, in which the two partners duel with each other until one is utterly defeated.

A wry and incisive play exposing how our desire for a normal family life and our fears about adults, young people and sex, can sometimes outride the truth.

A magical re-telling of the story of Beauty and the Beast, first performed in this version by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Two tense and unnerving short plays from talented Brazilian playwright, Marcos Barbosa.

A dark but very funny comedy about the collapse of a family of feckless chancers and no-hopers.

A poignant, elegiac short play from the author of East is East.

An edition of Shakespeare's play in the Shakespeare Folios series - offering the absolute authenticity of the First Folio in a totally accessible form.

A collection of plays from the acclaimed author of My Night With Reg, spanning twenty years of work from a playwright who brilliantly captured the comedy of pain.

A black comedy about a question that haunts us today - what to do about an ageing population.

A wry, moving, funny tale of how modern man faces up to the responsibility of love, woven in monologues, from the multi-award winning author of The Weir.