Other books that might interest you

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  Jane Eyre (NHB Modern Plays) -...

  Charlotte Brontë

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  Jane Eyre may be poor, obscure, plain and little, but she has heart and soul – and plenty of it.
  Chris Bush's witty and fleet-footed adaptation lays bare the beating heart of Charlotte Brontë's classic novel, whilst staying true to its revolutionary spirit.
  With actor-musicians, playful doubling, and a plethora of nineteenth-century pop hits, it was first produced at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, and the New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme, in 2022, directed by Zoë Waterman.
  'One of the UK's most exciting young playwrights' The Stage
  'A writer of great wit and empathy' The Times

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  42 Wacky Poems - 42 Wacky Poems

  J.R. Carlson

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  WARNING: This book is crazy and weird! It's worse than your uncle's scraggly beard! It's about old time cashiers, aliens and fish. When you're finished you will wish that you did something else; like eat grapes from a dish. There are much better things to do with your time then get addicted to these catchy rhymes. But if you have a minute or two then I'd love to entertain you. It's the most random book you'll ever read. It's about cheerleaders, drummers and even a steed! It even mentions God a time or two but please don't let that offend you. There's plenty of mischief to balance it out. No need to cry, scream or shout unless you catch a giant 400 pound trout! Haha! Enjoy!

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  5 11 (NHB Modern Plays)

  Edward Kemp

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  An epic and incendiary thriller about the Gunpowder Plot, weaving together the lives of kings, terrorists, priests and spies.
  It's 1605, and England is riven between Catholic and Protestant. An aristocratic group of young religious fanatics has recruited a mercenary, Guy Fawkes, to strike at the heart of the English Government. But under the ambivalent rule of the new King, James I, fresh from Scotland, no one can be trusted and their plot is going to be turned against the very people it was meant to save.
  'a big, bold, joltingly topical new play... explosive epic with echoes for today' - Daily Telegraph
  'spectacular, scary and painfully familiar' - The Times
  'a rich, exciting piece of narrative theatre' - Guardian

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  Churchill: Shorts (NHB Modern...

  Caryl Churchill

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  Ten short plays for stage, radio and TV, selected by Caryl Churchill, opening up a little-known aspect of her writing, and demonstrating her considerable versatility and breadth of concern. Includes an introduction by the author.
  Abortive (Radio 3, 1971)
  The After-Dinner Joke (BBC TV, 1978)
  The Hospital at the Time of the Revolution
  Hot Fudge (Royal Court Theatre, 1989)
  The Judge's Wife (BBC TV, 1972)
  Lovesick (Radio 3, 1967)
  Not Not Not Not Not Enough Oxygen (Radio 3, 1971)
  Schreber's Nervous Illness (Radio 3, 1972)
  Seagulls
  Three More Sleepless Nights (Soho Poly Theatre, 1980)

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  Rise Unstoppable

  Michelle G. Stradford

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  Restore yourself to your original wonder with soul-awakening self-love poetry and prose!Rise Unstoppable is an uplifting self-love poetry collection that amplifies the beauty and intrinsic power of women and girls.From self-care affirmations to the celebration of accomplishment, this book takes you on the path of self-awareness, acknowledgment of one's needs and, stepping into your courage to transform into an unstoppable force.Among the themes are self-created barriers, personal trauma, unhealthy relationships, workplace challenges, and the social injustices that many of us face.Rise Unstoppable is organized in the following chapters: Self-Care, Transform, Amplify, Rise, and Unstoppable. Each section offers comfort, encouragement, and perspective on life experiences.

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  The Seagull

  Anton Chekhov

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  Love triangles and unfulfilled dreams abound at a Russian country estate in this nineteenth-century dark comedy. Drama is unfolding on a stage at the country estate of ailing ex-civil servant Pyotr Sorin. His nephew Konstantin Treplev is producing his new play in Sorin’s garden with aspiring actress Nina. In the audience are Konstantin’s mother, successful actress Irina Arkadina, and her lover, famous writer Boris Trigorin. Konstantin is hoping to impress, but his mother seems unsympathetic. Meanwhile, everyone’s unfulfilled hopes and desires begin to fester, resulting in disaster . . .  First premiered in 1896, The Seagull continues to be performed on stages around the world. It has been adapted numerous times for theater, musicals, opera, ballet, and film, including a 2018 production starring Annette Bening and Saoirse Ronan.

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