Mystery Bush Bundle

Four books for a fiver (worth up to £45!)

Get four playtexts in a mystery bundle for just a fiver. You never know what you might get! Featuring plays by writers from across our history. Get a copy of a hit play you love, or discover a new story you've never heard of.

Close-Up Magic (Paperback)

40 Years at the Bush Theatre

Open this book and you will hold in your hands a living history of a small theatre and its mammoth impact, a book which traces the treacherous and thrilling path through famine, feast and fire. It never should have worked: a makeshift theatre about a pub far west of the West End in the dark days of the early 1970s, with no funding beyond its (initially) meagre box office takings. It certainly never should have kick-started the careers of the likes of Catherine Johnson or Julie Walters, Conor McPherson or Simon Callow. It shouldn’t have worked. And yet it did.

The Origins of the Bush Theatre, for those who know it, have entered into the realms of the mythical: Brian McDermott standing on a beer crate at Speakers’ Corner flogging the latest show; the battles against de facto censorship; the struggles for survival; and most importantly, setting the tone for the future, those first few productions – wild, brilliant magnets of controversy – 90-minute packets of theatre at its best. This book captures it all and beyond: the guts, the gore and the glory of 40 years at the Bush.

A Carpet, a Pony and a Monkey

by Mike Packer

Euro 2000: the European Football Championships. Millionaire ticket tout Baz has blown it all on dot.com shares, so it's off to Belgium with his reluctant sidekick Tosser to get rid of three hundred tickets for the England v. Germany game on a bunch of pissed-up Geordies.

After Sunday

by Sophia Griffin

Own a copy of the full script.

'Maybe that’s what cooking is, you know. Home in a pocket.'

Ty, Leroy and Daniel have signed up to a new Caribbean cooking group. It’s led by their Occupational Therapist, Naomi, who really needs it to go well. Believing in the healing power of food, Naomi is brimming with plans to evoke memories of Sunday dinners at home with family, to get the men to talk, share and create something special.

But when you’re locked in a secure hospital, too much food for thought can be a bad thing.

The funny and affecting debut play from Bush Writers’ Group alum Sophia Griffin, After Sunday is a searing examination of the intertwining lives of four people as they fight to find hope for a better future.

Baby Reindeer

By Richard Gadd

When Edinburgh Comedy Award Winner Richard Gadd (Monkey See Monkey Do) offers a free cup of tea to a stranger, what appears to be a trivial interaction has ramifications far wider than he could ever have imagined.

Fresh from a world premiere at the Edinburgh Fringe this summer, Baby Reindeer is an unmissable debut play and chilling personal narrative exploring obsession, delusion, and the aftermath of a chance encounter.

Bites

by Kay Adshead

Seven course, one meal

Moving from the biggest democracy on the planet to the newest, Bites takes us back to Afghanistan via Texas. In the last diner at the end of a world ravaged by war, a menu of love, death and revenge is served by the 'hired help'. Seven courses make for a poetic feast of universal tales looking back to the forgotten war and forward to a nightmarish future.

Bones

by Kay Adshead

'White people in their big shiny cars drive many kilometres with their sickness which I heal; sickness of the mind, body and of the soul. I charge a bit more for the soul'

At night, a young black boy is 'questioned' by a white South African policeman. 36 years later, when the truth is dug up, a tortured Jennifer watches over her dying husband. But does her maid Beauty have the power to 'save' him, and is the price of remembering a dreadful secret one that Jennifer is prepared to pay? Bones is a ruthless excavation of South Africa in 2005, and in an age of threats, retribution and bloody revenge, it is an anthem for hope.

Bottle Universe

by Simon Burt

Dave is a troublemaker. His mother's always trying to commit suicide, his father's never at home and he really doesn't see the point of school. Laura has ambitious parents who want her to get on, but she's being so badly bullied she's thinking of suicide as well. An unlikely liaison develops between Laura and Dave, as both their trouble exacerbate.

Chiaroscuro

by Jackie Kay

Chiaroscuro: (noun) the treatment of light and shade in drawing and painting. Aisha, Yomi, Beth and Opal couldn’t be more different, but when Aisha hosts a dinner party, the friends soon discover that they’re all looking for an answer to the same question. Does it lie in Aisha’s childhood? Or in Beth and Opal’s new romance? Who will tell them who they really are? What starts out as a friendly conversation between women, soon turns heated when Yomi reveals what she really thinks about Beth and Opal’s relationship.

Collapsible

by Margaret Perry

Essie’s lost her job. Her girlfriend’s left. But she’s alright. Except lately she feels more like a chair than a person. One of those folding chairs. Solid one minute. And then. From award winning Irish writer Margaret Perry (Porcelain, Abbey Theatre), Collapsible is the hilarious, multi award winning new play about holding on in this collapsing world, starring the “mesmeric” (Guardian) Breffni Holahan. For anyone who has ever felt crumbly. Winner of the Origins Award for Outstanding New Work at VAULT Festival 2019, The Stage Edinburgh Award, Best Performer at Dublin Fringe (Breffni Holahan) and Fishamble New Writing Award at Dublin Fringe.

Pre order today and receive the playtext when the show opens

Crooked

by Catherine Trieschmann

Fourteen-year-old Laney arrives in Oxford, Mississippi, an outsider with a twisted back and only her writing to keep her company. When she befriends the hapless born-again Maribel, Laney''s penchant for story-telling soon spirals out of control. A hilarious chain of events is set in motion, sparking a spiritual and sexual journey.

Cruising

by Alecky Blythe

A hilarious, real-life comedy about pensioners going in search of love - from the sublime to the downright saucy.

Maureen is a pensioner in search of passion. After 33 blind dates, 12 cruises and one broken heart, she is still determined to find Mr Right.

But when best friend Margaret beats her to the altar, Maureen has her doubts - is Margaret just on the rebound and, more importantly, will she lose her pension?

Shape a play

This gift is equivalent to providing an hour of expert dramaturgy for an emerging writer.
We'll invite you to an annual gathering with our Associate Dramaturg within a year.

Our thanks to David Ackland and Lynda Swindells for supporting at this level.

Capture an imagination

This gift is equivalent to subsidising 10 tickets to a Holloway Theatre production for a local school group - often their first ever theatre visit.
We'll invite you to a Schools' Performance within a year.

Build a world

This gift is equivalent to funding the creation of a Set Designer’s model box, making the world of a new play real (and miniature!).
We'll invite you to a model box presentation for a Holloway Theatre production within a year.

Pass the mic

This gift is equivalent to financing the commissioning and production of one short piece in our Protest series - where artists are paid and supported to engage with the world’s issues, and make a difference through igniting conversation.
We'll provide you with a script or print of a Protest commission, exclusive to supporters, within a year.

Inspire a career

This gift is equivalent to endowing the bursary, dramaturgy, space and mentoring for one Bloom Bursary recipient. These Bush Young Company alum are supported to explore their writing and creative potential over a year.
We'll invite you to an evening celebrating the 18-25 Bush Young Company during the run of their next show in the Holloway Theatre.

Our thanks to Phyllida Lloyd and Kate Pakenham for supporting at this level.

Plant a seed

This gift is equivalent to making an Allotment possible - giving one writer a week’s space, seed commissioning fee and dramaturgical support to explore an idea, write some initial scenes, or even draft a whole play (Waleed Akhtar wrote a full first draft of The P Word in an Allotment!).
We'll invite you to meet an Allotment writer and hear about the idea explored.

Our thanks to Matthew Cushen for supporting at this level.

Stage a sharing

This gift is equivalent to developing a writer’s new play through a week’s R&D with a director and actors, culminating in a sharing.
We'll invite you to an exclusive annual discussion of the stories explored, creatives supported, and Bush productions discovered through R&D that year.

Stage a show

This gift is equivalent to transforming a play into a show - the set, costumes, props, lighting and sound budget for a production in the Holloway Theatre.
We'll invite you to a tech session on a Bush production and the corresponding Press Night performance and party.

Make a production possible

This gift is equivalent to commissioning a new play, supporting it through development at R&D, and injecting vital funds into the production capitalisation.
We'll invite you to a rehearsal room visit, model box presentation, lunch with the cast and key creatives, First and Closing Night drinks, and Press Night. We will also offer a piece of set or costume from your chosen show, or an exclusive print of production photography.

Dreaming and Drowning

by Kwame Owusu

An intimate and visceral deep-dive into the boundless mind of a young Black queer man wrestling with anxiety. Dreaming and Drowning won the Mustapha Matura Award in 2022.

Malachi’s been looking forward to a fresh start at uni for months. But he keeps having the same nightmare – sinking, crushed by the weight of the ocean – and it’s getting worse… As the boundaries between nightmare and reality fracture, Malachi must fight harder than ever to stay afloat. Back in stock: 04/01/2024.

tHe dYsFUnCkshOnalZ!

by Mike Packer

in 1977 when Punk was at its height. Billy Abortion's band mates left him bleeding to death in a Copenhagen hotel room. In 2007 Billy is back from the dead and stacking shelves. There was no way tHe dYsFUnCKshOnalZ! would ever reform. Until now.

Thirty years after the band's notorious split, an American corporation wants to pay them a small fortune for their punk anthem 'Plastic People', but everyone has to be in on the deal. So how much will it take for the angriest man in music to sell out?

F*ck the Polar Bears

by Tanya Ronder

A raucous new play about a family who have the world at their feet. Will they stamp all over it?

Gordon and Serena have worked hard to get where they are. He’s on the verge of a massive promotion at an energy giant. She’s preparing for a move into the house of their dreams. The family appear to be cooking on gas.

But behind their perfect front door, light bulbs are blowing, the drains keep blocking, and a phone inexplicably refuses to charge. Not to mention that daughter Rachel’s adored toy polar bear is nowhere to be found.

As Gordon chases the spectres behind these mysterious events, he spirals out of control and the family are forced to ask whether the life they desire is worth its cost.

Fair Play

by Ella Road

The clocks are set. The line is drawn. They’ve got a chance to be champions. But at what cost?

When Ann joins Sophie’s running club she’s thrown into a world of regimented training and pure focus. The two girls couldn’t be more different, but soon their shared passion makes them inseparable – dreaming in lanes and lap-times, waking up picturing Olympic medals, each day stronger and faster…

But set head to head in the run up to the World Championships, they find themselves and their friendship put to the ultimate test. As their relationships, their bodies, and their very identities are pulled into public scrutiny, does being exceptional come at too high a price?

A gripping exploration of the underside of women’s athletics, Fair Play is the new work from Ella Road (The Phlebotomist) – “the most promising young playwright in Britain” (The Telegraph).

Favour

by Ambreen Razia

‘There’s going to be some changes round here, sugar and TV allowed whenever you want’

Leila is happy living at home with Noor, her loving but traditional grandmother. When Aleena, her fiercely independent mother, returns home from prison determined to deliver a new world of fun and excitement, their calm lives are upended in a blur of nail varnish and sweet treats. Family secrets come tumbling into the light, and Leila finds deciding on her future more difficult than she first thought.

Favour is a touching and hopeful family drama that tackles duty, addiction and the battle of putting yourself back together.

Writer of Diary of a Hounslow Girl Ambreen Razia’s remarkable new play, a new Bush Theatre and Clean Break co-commission, tells a strikingly frank story of a working-class Muslim family in a way you’ve never seen before on stage.

Feeling Afraid As If Something Terrible Is Going To Happen

by Marcelo Dos Santos

'I’m thirty-six, I’m a comedian, and I’m about to kill my boyfriend.'

A permanently single, professionally neurotic stand-up comedian finally meets his Mr Right – and then does everything wrong.

Feeling Afraid As If Something Terrible Is Going To Happen is a dark and bitingly funny one-man show. It premiered at the 2022 Edinburgh Fringe, where it won a Fringe First award, and then transferred to the Bush Theatre.

Going Through

by Estelle Savasta

When the men come to drive her away, Youmna cuts off Nour’s hair. And so begins one girl’s journey. By bus, by lorry, into the sound of gun shots, through adolescence and across borders. All she can take with her is a little box and her memories of Youmna, the woman who raised her.

Gong Donkeys

by Richard Cameron

School's out, and David has been sent to spend the holidays with his Aunt Deelie, Uncle Robert and cousin Charlene in the rough part of town.

It's a summer of stories; In the shed, Uncle Robert prepares to impress the local history society with his revelations about Charles Dickens in Doncaster; On the allotment, Charlene acts out her favourite soaps; Even Gobbo and Wink, Charlene's non-too-bright conspirators, have rich fantasy lives brimming with the thrills and importance their real lives lack. But when a child goes missing, accusations are thrown at David's new friends, and the line between fact and fiction becomes dangerously blurred.

Heather

by Thomas Eccleshare

Postal orders available from 31 Oct

A reclusive children’s writer becomes wildly successful. Her books are treasured across the country. But when a troubling narrative starts to unfold, we find ourselves asking: what matters more, the storyteller or the story?

Brilliantly imaginative and theatrically original, Heather is a short, sharp play about language, prejudice and the power of stories. The cast includes Ashley Gerlach and Charlotte Melia.

Islands

by Caroline Horton

Islands is an illuminating, absurd and powerful new show about tax havens, little empires, enormous greed and the few who have it all. Hilarious and unnerving, this ink black comedy with music plunges you into a monstrous, secretive world where it really seems that no-one has to pay.... for anything. Head off-shore and frolic with those who have it all worked out, as they feed their addiction to wealth, power and material stuff.

Kingfisher Blue

by Lin Coghlan

'Gives a voice to those whose lives are constantly ignored and devalued.'-Guardian

Four London lads, doing their best to keep afloat, have big plans for getting on; but things take a turn for the worse when one of their scams dangerously backfires. An urban tale of stuffed weasels, avocado sandwiches and dreams of escape.

Lands

by Antler

2 performers, a mini trampoline and a 1000 piece puzzle.

Leah and Sophie have been together, here, for a long time. They are happy here.
But there’s a problem. There’s a fucking massive problem and soon they’re going to have to talk about it.

The award winning Antler return with a playful, intimate dissection of a relationship teetering on the edge of collapse. An absurd tragicomedy, Lands explores the impossibility of relationships, our inability to understand one another and the hills we’re willing to die on.

Lava

by Benedict Lombe

Winner of the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize

Benedict Lombe’s Lava is an explosive debut that will turn the way you see the world on its axis.

"This is nice, init? I like it. Good little set-up to tell you the story of my name. The story of my true name."

When a woman receives an unexpected letter from the British Passport Office, she is forced to confront an old mystery: why does her South African passport not carry her first name? Armed with the wisdom of favourite 90s TV shows, she sets out on a journey that will take her back to the turmoil of Mobutu’s Congo, growing up in post-Apartheid South Africa, moving to Ireland and finding love in a hostile England. As her journey becomes inextricably linked with the tides of global history, how far will she go to unravel the truth?

★★★★ “Brilliant, blistering theatre.” The Times
★★★★ “Wry, magnetic and urgent.” Evening Standard

Little Platoons

by Steve Waters

A group of West London parents are driven by desperation to take the new government up on their offer and start their own ‘free school’. They want to create an education that their children will enjoy rather than endure. But as they find their lives given over to a disturbing version of the Big Society, their fervour turns to panic.

Free schools are getting ready to transform from policy idea to classroom reality. But what do we know about them?
This dark new comedy takes the pulse of Coalition Britain, by exploring what the retreat of the state and the growth of people power might actually mean. Moving from satiric comedy to poignant family drama, it asks why we’re all so obsessed with education and what happens when we get what we wish for.

Mammals

by Amelia Bullmore

I've had it with telling. I never want to be told anything either. Not even the time?

Jane and Kev don't have secrets, there's no room for them. Their children take up all the space. Dirty laundry and weekend guests just have to be squeezed in. But when Kev comes home from a business trip with something on his mind he starts a confessional chain reaction, which has shattering consequences.

My Father's Fable

by Faith Omole

A gripping story of grief, belonging, and a family on the edge, written by Alfred Fagon Award winner Faith Omole.

Peace didn't know what she needed when her father died. But the arrival of Bolu, the half-brother from Nigeria she didn't know existed, feels like something clicking into place. But questions about this stranger's intentions and his mysterious past hang heavy in the air, and it becomes clear that the answers Peace desperately seeks about her family might lead to everything falling apart.

My Romantic History

by DC Jackson

“If you haven’t met someone by the time you graduate, you’re going to marry some idiot from your work. It’s that simple. Do you know how they get animals to breed in captivity? They put them in the same cage.”

Office romances are tricky. One moment you’re colleagues, then a quick grope after Friday night drinks and suddenly you’re in a relationship. When Tom and Amy get together after an office social, they find themselves living in each other’s pockets. But it’s not their lack of chemistry that’s the problem: it’s that neither of them can quite get over their childhood sweethearts.

Not Your Superwoman

by Emma Dennis-Edwards

Own a copy of the full script.

'Everything thrown at me I should be able to handle.'

In the aftermath of the death of their matriarch, Joyce and her daughter Erica struggle with what to do next. She was the glue that held everything together, so what now?

Joyce thought she’d set Erica up for a better life, given her everything she never had. But Erica wonders if despite the therapy, the journaling, the recycling – maybe she is no different from her mum after all. Or her mum’s mum.

Maybe they didn’t break the cycle. Maybe the cycle can never be broken.

Not Your Superwoman is written and created by Emma Dennis-Edwards, and directed and created by Lynette Linton. It premiered at the Bush Theatre, London, in 2025, starring celebrated actors Golda Rosheuvel and Letitia Wright.

available from 6 Sept 2025

Overflow

by Travis Alabanza

Club toilets have taught me more about sisterhood than any book.

Cornered into a flooding toilet cubicle and determined not to be rescued again, Rosie distracts herself with memories of bathroom encounters. Drunken-heart-to hearts by dirty sinks, friendships forged in front of crowded mirrors, and hiding together from trouble.

But with her panic rising and no help on its way, can she keep her head above water?

From internationally acclaimed writer and one of the UK’s most prominent trans voices, Travis Alabanza (Burgerz), comes a hilarious and devastating tour of women’s bathrooms, who is allowed in and who is kept out.

Pump Girl

by Abbie Spallen

There's one in every town, and they call her the Pumpgirl. She works in the garage, changes the oil and thinks she's one of the lads. She's sweet on 'No-helmet' Hammy, but he loves no-one but himself. He's out all night with his racing boys, whilst wife Sinead's off on a joyride of her own, with an ache that's about to be cured. A turbo charged race through the diesel fumes and country music of the Armagh badlands.

Abbie Spallen's explosively comic new play takes us deep into the unspoken thoughts and darkest desires of three lives destined to collide. The Bush Theatre's world premiere production of Pumpgirl opened at the Traverse Theatre, in the 2006 Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

Red Pitch

by Tyrell Williams

Definitive 2023 Edition

The way they’re changing endz is nuts.

A coming-of-age story about what it means to belong somewhere, Tyrell Williams’ fast-paced and sharp-edged play tells a powerful story about gentrification, regeneration and the impact of this relentless change on London’s communities.

Red Pitch received an ecstatic critical and audience response when it was first performed at the Bush Theatre, London, in February 2022, directed by Associate Artistic Director Daniel Bailey. The production was revived at the Bush in September 2023, with this definitive version of the text.

Shifters

by Benedict Lombe

Definitive West End Edition

Do you believe in destiny?

Tragedy brings Des and Dre crashing back into each other’s lives after years apart, carrying new secrets and old scars. With the clock counting down until Des has to leave again, memories of their teen years collide with their present and they're forced to question if destiny has brought them back together for a reason.

Shifters is a fierce, funny and intoxicating romance about the enduring power of memory and love. It was first performed at the Bush Theatre in Spring 2024, before transferring to the Duke of York’s Theatre in London’s West End, directed by Artistic Director Lynette Linton.

St Petersburg and other plays

by Declan Feenan

St Petersburg, the longest of the three plays in this volume, is an atmospheric and elliptical piece which comprises three scenes involving three characters: an old man, his middle-aged daughter, and a ten-year-old boy. In Limbo, a monologue, a 17-year-old girl tells us the story of her relationship with an older man and what it led to. While Catherine Medbh is a bittersweet and hesitant duologue in a bar between a youngish man and woman who are ex-lovers.

Straight

by DC Moore

Lewis and Waldorf were inseparable at university. Ten years on and a lot has changed. In the middle of a drunken night out, they make a bet that will take their friendship to whole new level.

Adapted for the stage by award-winning writer DC Moore and directed by Richard Wilson, this is the world première of Straight, a razor-sharp new comedy.

You’ll never look at your best friend in the same way again…

Based on the motion picture Humpday, written & directed by Lynn Shelton. Contains adult content and scenes of a sexual nature.

Take Me Away

by Gerald Murphy

A dark but very funny comedy about the collapse of a family of feckless chancers and no-hopers.

Eddie and his three sons work nights. It could be said that they're a pretty dysfunctional family, but they don't care because they don't like each other very much. And when Eddie arranges for them all to pay a visit to their mother, the whole family starts to disintegrate in spectacular fasion...

The Aliens

by Annie Baker

KJ and Jasper are professional slackers and best friends. They spend their days outside the back of a small coffee shop in Vermont, talking music and Bukowski. 17 year old Evan is just getting ready for life, eking out his Summer working at the café. KJ and Jasper draw him into their world of magic mushrooms, philosophical musings and great-bands-that never-were.
One of the freshest voices to come out of America in recent years, Annie Baker’s gentle, engaging and deeply funny play introduces two new cult heroes in the shape of KJ and Jasper, and puts modern day America under the microscope to ask what happened to the generation who never grew up.

The Green Man

by Doug Lucie

'Cause to be a real angler you got to have soul.'

When Mitch offers his men the fishing trip of a lifetime, they're prepared to stay up till dawn. But while the whisky flows, the intimacy turns sour and the man with the fishing gear fails to show up.

The Green Man is a poignant and vicious portrait of a team of builders and their pub landlord through a night of cards, jealousy and angling.

The P Word

by Waleed Akhtar

‘I’m not in your Britain. I’m in another Britain.’

Zafar flees homophobic persecution in Pakistan to seek asylum in the UK. Londoner Bilal (or Billy as he prefers to be known) is ground down by years of Grindr and the complexity of being a brown gay man.

In Soho, at 2 a.m., parallel worlds collide – and Zafar and Billy’s lives are about to
change forever.

The P Word is Waleed Akhtar’s sharp-witted and devastating play charting the parallel lives of two gay Pakistani men as they negotiate everything from casual hook-ups to the UK’s hostile environment.

A story of who wins in the luck of life’s draw, it was premiered at the Bush Theatre, London, in 2022, directed by Anthony Simpson-Pike.

Waleed Akhtar is an actor, writer and director. His other plays include Kabul
Goes Pop: Music Television Afghanistan (HighTide/Brixton House/Mercury Theatre Colchester), which received critical acclaim.

The Real Ones

by Waleed Akhtar

‘I love you. Like genuinely I love you. You’re a real one.’

Best friends Zaid and Neelam shared a dream: get away, make it as writers, build a future where they’re free to be themselves. Together, always. But years later, things are far from what they expected. Written by Waleed Akhtar, the Olivier Award winning writer of The P Word.

This Might Not Be It

by Sophia Chetin-Leuner

A candid and unflinchingly human look at NHS mental health services, Sophia Chetin-Leuner's debut was Shortlisted for the Women’s Prize for Playwriting.

Jay’s new. He’s just started as a temp in NHS Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. Angela’s been working there for over thirty years and nothing seems to faze her – except Jay. Professional boundaries are crossed, trust is shattered, and Jay discovers the harsh reality of what’s truly at stake.

Tinderbox

by Lucy Kirkwood

Fast, wild and farcically funny, Lucy Kirkwood's first full-length play is a disturbing vision of a dystopian future.

Sometime in the 21st Century, England is dissolving into the sea. Amidst the chaos, one man clings to his traditional British values and his love of meat. For Londoner Saul Everard, his butchers shop is an empire that he will do anything to preserve, including moving it to Bradford. An outlaw Scottish artist swims Hadrian's Channel from Scotland to England and seeks refuge in Saul's shop. There's rioting on the streets and the police are onto him but Saul's meaty little realm may be the last place to seek sanctuary. . .

Visitors

by Barney Norris

In a farmhouse at the edge of Salisbury Plain, a family is falling apart. Stephen can't afford to put his mother into care; Arthur can't afford to stop working and look after his wife. When a young stranger with blue hair moves in to care for Edie as her mind unravels, the family are forced to ask: are we living the way we wanted?

We are Proud to Present...

by Jackie Sibblies Drury

"I'm not doing a German accent
You aren't doing an African accent
We aren't doing accents"

A group of actors gather to tell the little-known story of the first genocide of the 20th Century. As the full force of a horrific past crashes into the good intentions of the present, what seemed a far away place and time is suddenly all too close to home.

Just whose story are they telling?

Award-winning playwright Jackie Sibblies Drury collides the political with the personal in a play that is irreverently funny and seriously brave.

Preorder the playtext for collection