National Network for Equitable Library Service

The second poetry collection from the award-winning author of Hacker Packer. Raymond Souster Award finalist.

Dream Work, a collection of forty-five poems, follows both chronologically and logically Mary Oliver's American Primitive, which won her the Pulitzer Prize for the finest book of poetry publis

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Over the past decade, Donald Margulies has written some of the most insightful works in contemporary American drama.

Ira Levin's Broadway triumph Deathtrap melds gasp-out-loud thrills with laugh-out-loud laughs in a murderously entertaining "who'll-do-it" of a play, within a play, within a...

The Pulitzer Prize-winning tragedy of a salesman's deferred American dream.

Dead White Writer on the Floor uses two literary conventions—theatre of the absurd and mystery novels—to create one of the funniest and thought-provoking plays ever about identity politics.

"Satire is her oxygen... In her new oddball comedy, Dead Man's Cell Phone, Sarah Ruhl is forever vital in her lyrical and biting takes on how we behave." — The Washington Post.

"Daphne's Dive is the kind of place 'where everybody knows your name.'... Ms.

Very loosely based on the life of a French duelist and playwright, Cyrano de Bergerac is a play in verse that tells the tale of a soldier who is gifted with every imaginable positive attribute—exce

Cyrano is the most interesting person in any room – a wordsmith, a charmer.

"Immensely haunting... The first of many great things about Martyna Majok's Cost of Living... is the way it slams the door on uplifting stereotypes... Ms.

"A deceptively simple flavor-bomb of a new comedy about survival, second chances, and digesting whatever life serves up." — Naveen Kumar, Variety.

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and winner of the Tony Award for Best Play, Clybourne Park spans two generations fifty years apart.

The definitive text of this American classic—reissued with an introduction by Edward Albee (Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

George Bernard Shaw's 1898 take on the storied love affair between the Egyptian queen and Roman leader offers new insight into the political machinations that spurred the romance.