National Network for Equitable Library Service

A searing drama of the Holocaust—and the remarkable, moving story of the Auschwitz Women’s Orchestra. Paris, 1942.

"[Our Town] leaves us with a sense of blessing, and the unspoken but palpable command to achieve gratitude in what remains of our days on earth." — The New Yorker Thornton Wilder's P

This hilarious comedy of errors is sure to please fans of Shakespeare's comedies who are looking for a quick and rewarding read.

Tony Award winner, Best Play: "Hugely entertaining...deliciously madcap...offers some keen insights into the challenges and agonies of 21st-century life."—USA Today.—Nominated for six Ton

Uncle Vanya is one of Anton Chekhov's four major plays. It was first performed in 1900, the year after its publication, under direction by the celebrated Konstantin Stanislavski.

Another case of mistaken identity from the king of the plot twist, Twelfth Night tells the tale of the beautiful young Viola who is separated from her twin brother, Sebastian, when their ship is lo

Dennis—with a famous painter father and social activist mother—is a small-time drug dealer and total mess. His hero-worshipping friend Warren has just impulsively stolen

Three delightful one-act plays set in and around New York, in which sophisticated characters confound one another in ways only Woody Allen could imagine Woody Allen’s first dramatic writing publish

One of the most-talked about new plays of the 2016 Off-Broadway season, Sarah DeLappe’s The Wolves opened to enthusiastic acclaim — including two sold-out, extended runs at The Playwrights Realm/Th

The complete scripts to six Sam Shepard plays—The Unseen Hand, Forensic and the Navigators, The Holy Ghostly, Back Bog Beast Bait, Shaved Splits, and 4-H Club.

The Trojan Women follows the women of Troy after the famous war which devastated their city.

The Tempest is thought by many to be Shakespeare's greatest and most perfect play.

Love and marriage are the concerns of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. Lucentio's marriage to Bianca is prompted by his idealized love of an apparently ideal woman.

A powerful play about wealth, narcissism, and entitlement: "Eisenberg writes funny, but he is also a real storyteller—moody and dangerous and even loving."—Newsday.—Nobody likes Ben.

The Sea-Gull is a play by Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov, written in 1895 and first produced in 1896. The Seagull is generally considered to be the first of his four major plays.