A fresh translation of one of the last great epics of the nineteenth century.

Three astonishingly original, provocative, scathingly funny plays from the Obie award-winning American writer.

A play about Mabel Tidings Bigelow, who at the age of 26 set the world record for swimming the English Channel.

A monologue by a master of the art - 100% pure high octane Bogosian.

Past and present collide on a snowy Christmas Eve for a troubled family of five. Humorous and heart-wrenching, this beautifully written play proves that magic can be found in the simplest breaths of life.

A play about a mother's extraordinary ability to heal a changing neighbourhood, despite her inability to heal herself.

Spalding Gray's extraordinary memoir/monologue, based on his experiences as an actor in the film The Killing Fields.

Three multifaceted works exploring the urgency and complexity of the Middle East’s political landscape, through the voices and bodies of the people who inhabit it.

This selection of texts makes original and inimitable works of music-theatre accessible to a wide audience for the first time.

A dazzlingly entertaining dramatisation of three stories by the celebrated black iconoclast, Zora Heale Hurston: a rich folk tapestry of rural and urban black America in the 20th century.

Fifty-four monologues and dialogues drawn from ‘found’ stories told by everyday people living everyday lives in East Tennessee and the Appalachia region of the USA.

In this tragi-comic quartet, Cuban-American dramatist Eduardo Machado explores the meaning of his homeland's history. The plays tell the stories of several extended families, linked by marriage and then by exile in the United States.

These plays are not only jet-black comedies. They are fairy tales, fables, passion plays, masquerades...

Three plays delicately exploring issues of love, faith, family and race.

‘A work of burning anger and bruising emotional power’ about the foisting of powdered milk on Third World infants. Plus seven monologues.

The story of two siblings reunited at their mother's funeral.

A bitter-sweet romantic comedy from the author of Driving Miss Daisy.

David Hwang invokes the age in which his great grandfather broke with Confucian tradition by converting to Christianity and unbinding his daughter's feet. Golden Child explores the impact of these momentous decisions  on succeeding generations.