Books in the Oberon Plays for Young People series

A major new edition of Shakespeare's tragedy arguing that the play is ultimately Juliet's. The illustrated introduction discusses the play's stage and screen history, its language and the many critical issues surrounding it.It gives a comprehensive, penetrating introduction to the play.On-page notes to deepen understanding.

A Royal Shakespeare Company commissioned stage adaptation of Russell Hoban's classic children's novel.

A lipsmackerous, yumshus tale of learning bad habits and wicked ways. Mischief, comedy, and songs!

This stage version of Cinderella has captivated audiences with its dazzlingly original take on one of the oldest and best-loved fairytales of all times.

New adaptation from award-winning writer, Craig Higginson.

A new children's play from the brilliant playwright Dennis Kelly, a Tony Award-winner for Matilda the Musical.

In a dark house in the dark city of Schwartzgarten there's something lurking in the shadows. A Dahl-esque fantasy for young audiences (8+). Only for the very brave!

Three short new plays for young audiences by one of the UK's best loved children's authors.

Carrie Willow and her brother Nick are evacuees transported to the safety of the countryside in the 1940s. There they stay with Mr Evans; Auntie Lou, and Albert Sandwich and Mr Johnny, who speaks his own language, and Hepzibah, the witch at Druid's Grove who makes perfect mince pies. And then there's the ancient skull with its terrifying curse.

Adrian Mitchell's triumphant musical adaptation for children of Browning's The Pied Piper. Premiered at the Royal National Theatre and performed throughout the world. "A potent and imaginative piece of work" Independent

Winnie the Witch uses her magic to solve some very practical problems. But the results are never quite as she imagined. One day after turning everything in her house black to hide the mess, she discovers she can longer see her black cat Wilbur. So she decides to use a bit of magic, and that's when the trouble really starts.

Anthony Clark first turned Albert Lamorisse's fifties French film into a stage musical in 1989. It has been revived on numerous occasions.

A tender family play from Philip Osment.