National Network for Equitable Library Service

Selected by Jos Charles as the winner of the 2021 Ballard Spahr Prize for Poetry - Return Flight is a lush reckoning: with inheritance, with body, with trauma, with desire - and with the many tendo

"The closest thing that the American theater currently has to a David Foster Wallace, Rapp can give you the head rush of sophisticated literary allusion and unreliable narrative trickery à la

Quiara Alegría Hudes' stage adaptation of her much-lauded memoir is a joyous celebration of Puerto Rican womanhood in 1990s West Philadelphia.

Winner of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. —"Dazzling and ruthless... One of the most exquisitely and systematically arranged ambushes of an unsuspecting audience in years...

"Eurydice is a luminous retelling of the Orpheus myth from his beloved wife's point of view.

Winter Poems is a collection of 42 poems, written in late '04 and early '05. It is the author's fourth published book.

Jessica Hagedorn has transformed her bestselling novel about the Philippines during the reign of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos into an equally powerful theatrical piece that is a multi-layered tour d

'I sit on the loo and think about all the people I can have sex with now. I'm not obsessed with sex. I just can't stop thinking about it.' The Fleabag bites back.

"The maestro of political plays is back and his latest offering in a decade, Fear of Writing, is a groundbreaking commentary with its finger on the political pulse of Singapore today.

'Ginsberg could terrify the authorities ... a literary pioneer' - The New York Times.

Author of the instant national bestseller, James. Author of Erasure, now adapted for the screen as the Oscar-winning film, American Fiction.

Winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 2008 Tony Award for Best New Play.

Mr and Mrs Twit are not very nice. In fact they're extremely nasty. They're nasty to each other, and they're vile to everyone else.

Those Who Can't, Teach turns the spotlight on the madcap lives of teachers and students in a typical secondary school in Singapore.

Acclaimed for his gentle, complex characterizations, Samuel D. Hunter's bighearted and funny plays explore the quiet desperation running through many American lives.