National Network for Equitable Library Service

The War Being Waged is a poetic and unflinchingly truthful examination of what happens when patriotism and sovereignty collide.

Jamie is twenty-two years old and works twelve-hour shifts operating a wood processor, clear-cutting for pulp.

World War II veteran Hank Dunfield is about to turn one hundred years old.

A newly revised edition of an American classic, Sam Shepard’s Pulitzer Prize–winning Buried Child is as fierce and unforgettable as it was when it was first produced in 1978.

Gathering together three major works of acclaimed playwright Rajiv Joseph, this collection features the Pulitzer Prize finalist, Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo, alongside the critically acclaimed

Winner of the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, the New York Drama Critics Circle Award, the Drama Desk Award, the Outer Critics Circle Award, the Lucille Lortel Award, and the Oppenheimer Award - Ada

From the Tony Award-winning author of Copenhagen comes a play that's “spectacularly funny...a peerless backstage comedy” (The New York Times).

In eighteen hundred and something something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in

When A Doll's House was first published in 1879, it created a sensation. The play follows the ordinary life of a housewife.

In A Particle of Dread, Sam Shepard takes one of the most famous plays in history—Oedipus Rex—and transforms it into a modern American classic.

The Pulitzer Prize and Drama Critics Circle Award winning play—reissued with an introduction by Arthur Miller (Death of a Salesman and The Crucible), and Williams' essay "The World I Live

Winner of the 2016 Tony Awards for Best Revival of a Play and Best Direction of a Play: Ivo van Hove Set in the 1950s on the gritty Brooklyn waterfront, A View from the Bridge follows the cataclysm

Winner of the 2016 Tony Awards for Best Revival of a Play and Best Direction of a Play: Ivo van Hove.

Often called the most autobiographical of Arthur Miller's plays, After the Fall probes deeply into the psyche of Quentin, a man who ruthlessly revisits his past to explain the catastrophe that

The world according to David Ives is a very odd place, and his plays constitute a virtual stress test of the English language — and of the audience's capacity for disorientation and delight.