DRAMA

The first English-language translation of the 1968 Théâtre de l’Aquarium activist play about two students from different backgrounds as they prepare for an exam, The Inheritor speaks forcefully as ever on education access and inequality.

This book explores the sensations of haste and delay as represented in seventeenth-century French theater. Jennifer Eun-Jung Row proposes that these disruptive velocities—occasions when the tempos of desire subverted society's rhythms and norms—sparked new queer attachments and intimacies.

These plays by Andy Bragen examine the intimacies and shadows that exist between parents and children. How do we care for those we love, and what does it take to live with—and without—them?

This book features three new plays exploring family and race by Lisa B. Thompson, the feminist author of Single Black Female.
 

This book is the stage version of E. Patrick Johnson’s Sweet Tea: Black Gay Men of the South—An Oral History, a groundbreaking text for the fields of black studies, queer studies, and Southern oral history and ethnography.

Part of award-winning playwright Ike Holter’s seven-play Rightlynd Saga, The Wolf at the End of the Block is a taut thriller that explores the aftermath of a police beating.
 

Sovereignty unfolds over two parallel timelines. In present-day Oklahoma, a young Cherokee lawyer, Sarah Ridge Polson, and her colleague Jim Ross defend the inherent jurisdiction of Cherokee...