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Set text for OCR GCSE 9-1 Drama examThis play tells the tragic true story of Dan Nolan, a teenage boy who went missing on the 1st January 2002 after a night out fishing with his best friends.

Inspired by the true story of Frankie Lucas, a young black boxer navigating the vibrant yet challenging world of 1970s London.

HER is a play about the damaging effects of gender inequality, the truth about consent and asks, how can you be the change you want to see in the world, when you feel like the world is fighting against you?

Khalid Abdalla's surprising solo show about his own history and involvement in the Egyptian revolution of 2011.

Finding hope in the depths of disconnection, Under The Sun Our Hearts Are Beating is a gathering of consciousness by Seki Lynch, seeking to dissolve some of the invisible barriers between us.

A dark, funny ode to the forgotten. Sniff is the story of two strangers who meet in a pub toilet that no one cares about. Are they killing time or drawn together through some dark drug and gambling-fuelled connection?

A bisexual Bridget Jones for the online generation, Sadie Clark's Algorithms is a tragicomic solo show, with a lovably hapless heroine. Algorithms is for anyone who's ever felt like they were too much and not enough at the same time.

Caught by the Nazis distributing forbidden leaflets, Sophie Scholl is facing execution. Only one route remains: confession and betrayal of everything she stood for... but will she take it?

Nina Lemon's insightful play sensitively explores the challenges faced by a group of school kids as they cope with a high-stakes school system in a world that's piling on the pressure.

Juan by Juan is poetry collection that explores life, identity, and love by Puerto Rican and Guatemalteco, Bronx born and raised, Juan Ramirez, Jr.

Alan Strachan¿s fascinating biography shares the adventures of Bernard Miles and the creation of London's Mermaid Theatre.

Queer romantic comedy by Billie Esplen

An illustrated zombie comedy of two brothers trapped in their living room during an apocalyse.

Anthony Burgess was an energetic writer and composer, but his work for the stage is not as well known as it deserves to be. In Two Plays, we see him tackling major monuments of French and Russian theatre: The Miser by Molière and Chatsky by Alexander Griboyedov.Miser, Miser! is a bold reworking of Molière¿s classic comedy of 1668. Harpagon the miser is hoarding a pile of gold, which he has buried in his garden. As he tries to sell off his daughter, catch himself a beautiful young bride, and outwit his scheming household of clever servants, the comedy of errors intensifies. Although the original French play is written in prose, Burgess remakes it in a mixture of verse and prose, in the style of his famous adaptation of Cyrano de Bergerac. This translation, discovered in the author¿s archive, is the work of a writer working at the height of his powers. It is an attempt to reinvent Molière for modern audiences.Chatsky, subtitled `The Importance of Being Stupid¿ is another verse comedy. The theme is that of the intellectual hero who rebels against the smug, philistine society in which he finds himself. First performed in 1833, Griboyedov¿s play was so heavily cut by Russian censors that it was barely recognisable. The play is a virtuoso vehicle for male actors, and the source of many famous quotations. It is also notoriously difficult to translate. In Chatsky, Burgess remakes a classic Russian play in the spirit of Oscar Wilde. It is a great feast of language and invective.The complete texts of both plays are published here for the first time.  Two Plays confirms Anthony Burgess¿s reputation as a gifted writer for the stage, and as a translator of great wit and sophistication.

Pandemexplosion shares positive journeys through the pandemic, contrasted with the horror of the 2020 Port of Beirut explosion, as a verbatim play. Commissioned by International School of London, Pandemexplosion offers a diverse ensemble cast ample opportunity for imaginative theatrical interpretation typical of a classic Wheeller play.

Find Others Like You, Tucson Hardcore is a personal documentation of the 80s punk scene there with unseen photos of some of the most influential hardcore bands of the era - including Black Flag, Meat Puppets, The Vandals, The Violent Femmes, Conflict and Suicidal Tendencies.

Hard To Swallow is one of the five set texts for the new Eduqas GCSE 9-1 examination. This book has been developed to answer every question a teacher or a student might have about how Hard to Swallow was instigated, developed and progressed.

Hard to Swallow is an adaptation of Maureen Dunbar's award winning book/film Catherine. This book contains a selection of worksheets and exercises that students can complete whilst studying the play following the Hard to Swallow - Easy to Digest scheme of work.

A dual volume of monologues focused on issues around disability, from Little Cog Theatre Company.

Another show examining modern existence from the pioneering theatre company.

In 2019 Gommie began walking the coastline of England with nothing but a backpack, a tent and an unusually large collection of pens. His aim? Searching for Hope in hard times. These poems are the result.

A stunning award-winning new play by Nina Millns, Service is a complex conflict of masculinity, colonialism and loyalty ¿ in a room at the heart of the Empire.

A play about youth work. In one of the thousands of forgotten youth centres across our country, Eric works for a single hour each week to break Daniel out of his spiral towards jail or the grave. But what happens when the work itself becomes a matter of life and death? The Shit by Kenny Emson is an honest, unflinching examination of the relationship between those on the margins of society and the people employed to help them.

A new LGBTQ+ play. Valentine, Luca, Dove and Quill share their own personal experiences of struggle and acceptance, friendship and isolation, despair and irrevocable hope in this tender and poignant exploration of loneliness and belonging.

Join Fran's quest for a "normal" sex life - featured in The Guardian's Best Shows of Edinburgh Fringe 2018, written and performed by Fran Bushe, author of My Broken Vagina.

Balisong charts the journey of four friends through the final weeks of school. They're facing a dilemma. What should they do now that one of their friends is carrying a knife?

Sebastian Gardner's painfully funny award-winning debut play 'I Lost My Virginity to Chopin's Nocturne in B-Flat Minor' explores identity, devotion and dependency between two people that hate to love each other.

A deeply moving memoir of how one theatre company, Slung Low, fed their local community during the Covid pandemic of 2020. This is the vivid story of the cost of trying to do good in a divided world.