Theatre and Dance: Textbooks and Selected Playscripts

Fusion 360 for Makers : Design Your Own Digital Models for 3D Printing and CNC Fabrication. by Lydia Sloan Cline

Angels in America: a Gay Fantasia on National Themes by Tony Kushner

Bootycandy by Robert O'Hara

Choir Boy by Tarell Alvin McCraney

Cost of Living by Martyna Majok

The Detroit Project by Dominique Morisseau

Fuenteovejuna by Lope de Vega; G. J. Racz (Translator); Roberto Gonzalez Echevarria (Introduction by) Lope de Vega's masterpiece, a classic play of the Spanish Golden Age, in a vibrant new translation Lope de Vega "single-handedly created the Spanish national theatre," writes Roberto González Echevarría in the introduction to this new translation of Fuenteovejuna. Often compared to Shakespeare, Molière, and Racine, Lope is widely considered the greatest of all Spanish playwrights, and Fuenteovejuna (The Sheep Well) is among the most important Spanish Golden Age plays. Written in 1614, Fuenteovejuna centers on the decision of an entire village to admit to the premeditated murder of a tyrannical ruler. Lope masterfully employs the tragicomic conventions of the Spanish comedia as he leavens the central dilemma of the peasant lovers, Laurencia and Frondoso, with the shenanigans of Mengo, the gracioso or clown. Based on an actual historical incident, Fuenteovejuna offers a paean to collective responsibility and affirmation of the timeless values of justice and kindness. Translator G. J. Racz preserves the nuanced voice and structure of Lope de Vega's text in this first English translation in analogical meter and rhyme. Roberto González Echevarría surveys the history of Fuenteovejuna, as well as Lope's enormous literary output and indelible cultural imprint. Racz's compelling translation and González Echevarría's rich framework bring this timeless Golden Age drama alive for a new generation of readers and performers.

How I Learned to Drive (Stand-Alone TCG Edition) by Paula Vogel

Indecent (TCG Edition) by Paula Vogel

The Intimate Act of Choreography by Lynne Anne Blom; L. Tarin Chaplin

Into the Woods by Stephen Sondheim; James Lapine; Hudson Talbott (Illustrator)

Kabuki by James R. Brandon

The Mountaintop by Katori Hall; Faedra Chatard Carpenter (Introduction by)

The Pain We Carry by Natalie Y. Gutierrez; Jennifer Mullan (Foreword by)

Pass Over by Antoinette Nwandu

The Peony Pavilion by Hsien-tsu Tàng

Pipeline by Dominique Morisseau

A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry

References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot and Other by Jos Rivera

Ruined (TCG Edition) by Lynn Nottage

Straight White Men (TCG Edition) by Young Jean Lee

A Strange Loop by Jackson, Michael R.

Until The Flood by Dael Orlandersmith

Vectorworks for Entertainment Design by Kevin Lee Allen

Zoot Suit by Luis Valdez