Bøker i Oberon Modern Plays-serien

Set in the build-up to Ireland's historic divorce referendum of 1995, The Separation is an unsettling - and uproarious - journey into the dark heart of a disintegrating Dublin family.

A future play set in a dystopian high-rise world, where raging riots have been sparked by a notorious computer game.

A trio of new plays that give voice to the women of the Arab Spring.

The Heart of Things is a poignant political drama about family, ambition, love and loyalty.

A high-profile adaptation of classic, timeless tale of ordinary terror by Franz Kafka

An exploration of the world of multi-handicapped children in a hospital, translated by award-winning playwright Neil Bartlett

Mr and Mrs Elliot have imprisoned themselves within a domestic incarceration of marriage, family and society's twitching curtains.

A wickedly heart-warming and funny celebration of the wonders and pitfalls of the human brain.

The story of an enigmatic trader in the world of high finance attempting to rebuild his life following a tragedy.

A stunning new play about a scientist with an unbelievable story to tell, a woman who doesn't know what to believe. A vibrant collaboration between the award-winning companies Dancing Brick and Soho Theatre.

In a world of globalization and greed, of zero-hour contracts and The Big Bang Theory, violence worms its way into every aspect of our lives.

re you Angry? We are, so we wrote a play and stole a bass guitar which I'm sure we'll fit in somewhere.

Coming Up is an evocative, playful and magical drama about broken family ties, and the need for connection.

A graphic, gripping, funny and frank verbatim drama exposing the chill-out chem-sex scene.

An exciting, feminist and new 'guerrila-gig-theatre' from a brilliant Scottish talent

The Duke is a brand new live solo show by Shon Dale-Jones, a funny and poignant one-man show which playfully mixes fantasy and reality.

A brilliant new play from a rising young playwright about two Nigerian toilet attendants in a nightclub that explores love and exploitation.

Colin Teevan's brilliant adaptation of the incredible book by legendary journalist Ryszard Kapuscinski about the decline and fall of Haile Selassie's regime in Ethiopia.

The new comedy from Kieran Lynn, about the Arctic, diplomacy and the difficulties of combining the two.

A new adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's classic novel by fellow Yorkshire writer Linda Marshall Griffiths, on the 200th anniversary of Charlotte Bronte's birth. With echoes of the illness and loss that wracked Bronte's own life, both novel and play explore the redemptive power of love and the uncertainty of holding on to it.

How could anyone kill their own father? One of the rarest and most shocking crimes known to man is interrogated in this daring new play, with the on-stage participation of convicted patricide Martin Santos. Translated from the original French, an electrifying tale about retribution and justice, love and masculinity.

Drawing upon interviews with individuals at the front line of the nuclear debate, including activists and MOD personnel, Jenna Watt navigates her own journey through the politics, the protests, the peace camps and freedom of information requests to find out answers to the questions we should all be asking about our nuclear deterrent.

Fanuco's taking English lessons from the only American he knows. The thing is, she's the FBI's most wanted woman and he's a Cuban teenager desperate to live the American Dream. When will he realize his mentor is a former Black Panther, a convicted felon and has a million dollars on her head?

Traversing a 30-year friendship, Years of Sunlight is a haunting cry for those left feeling shipwrecked from their old communities and abandoned by the post-industrial political system.

Echo's End is a story about two Wiltshire families and the seismic changes which altered their lives and the identity of their country forever.

Today is results day and the phone won't stop ringing. Jo, the headteacher of St. Barnabas, knows that the arrival of the school's SATs results puts her job on the line. With the future of the school and its pupils at stake, Jo struggles to maintain order as her staff and superiors demand answers. Can she protect her students and herself?

This psychologically disturbing new version of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's Frankenstein, tells a truly great story of power and powerlessness, of fear and revenge, of the creative possibility and the terrible destructive power of the human animal.

Nigeria: 'the Giant of Africa'. Conservatives rule over the biggest economy on the continent, and one of the largest and youngest populations in the world. What if the people wanted something different? What if they got it? A gripping tale of conflict and compromise, setting the scene for a political revolution in 21st century Nigeria.

Escape The Scaffold combines classic thriller elements with pitch-black humour and magic realism. Three best friends hunker down in their student house, forced to make decisions that will mark them for the rest of their lives. Youthful idealism is tested, paranoia takes hold, and real life melts into a nightmare world.

Guards at the Taj takes as its starting point an enduring legend and prompts contemporary audiences to revisit questions about art and privilege.