In Tacoma Narrows, Mitchell Parry reflects on the nature of disasters, both public and private. A reflection on things lost, Parry allows himself t...

In Take Us Quietly, Armstrong explores life, sickness, death and the importance of paying attention to the wider world, filtered through her own un...

Piquant, frank, open, wistful, tender, funny … this personal memoir by Diane Brown is deftly 'marbled' throughout with social history. From careful...

Ödön von Horváth (1901-1939) is one of the most important theatre writers in the 1930s. His reputation rests largely on the four plays in this coll...

An allegorical reckoning of the physical and psychic wounds inflicted by the oil sands.

Prudence Steiner's lively prose translation of Moliere's great comedy remains close to the original French, while casting the speech of characters ...

Prudence Steiner's lively prose translation of Moliere's great comedy remains close to the original French, while casting the speech of characters ...

Prudence Steiner's lively prose translations remain close to the original French, giving us the speech of the characters in a slightly compressed a...

Prudence Steiner's lively prose translations remain close to the original French, giving us the speech of the characters in a slightly compressed a...

This is a collection of three plays that span the career of award-winning playwright Stewart Lemoine and provide a taste of the delightful variety ...

This book explores the interaction between literary culture and the public sphere in Australia in a series of informative, witty, intelligent and t...

The plays in this theatre book give teenage performers the chance to reveal the unique identities and motivations of students their own age. These ...

In Roman religion, Terminus was an agrarian god who protected boundary markers. Stones were often used to provide an effective means for marking th...

This is a tender book of poetry, written by a young mother of two, as she was dying of cancer. Ms. Cheyenne wrote most of these poems during the la...

While Dickens used to be seen as a writer of shallow and sentimental children’s literature, as the prolific caterer to the new market of mass liter...

That Light Feeling Under Your Feet plunges headfirst into the surreal and slogging world of cruise ship workers.

Rising to the challenge of rendering the poem's Latin hexameters by adopting English iambic ones, Len Krisak's Aeneid doubles down on the English p...

Rising to the challenge of rendering the poem's Latin hexameters by adopting English iambic ones, Len Krisak's Aeneid doubles down on the English p...

What characterizes women as a group is our colonized status. To be colonized is not to think for oneself, to think on behalf of the other, to put o...