Drama

In 9-Nov by Colleen Hoover, Fallon and Ben meet annually on November 9th, fostering a complex romance filled with unexpected twists, ultimately leading to a heartfelt conclusion.

Valley of the Dolls by Jacqueline Susann is a gripping tale of three women navigating the highs and lows of fame, addiction, and friendship in the entertainment industry.

The Glass Menagerie is a poignant family drama by Tennessee Williams that explores themes of escapism, familial responsibility, and unfulfilled desires through the lives of a mother and her two adult children.

A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde is a play that delves into themes of social hypocrisy, gender inequality, and the consequences of hidden pasts, focusing on the complex dynamics within an upper-class family.

A Walk to Remember is a poignant love story about an unlikely romance between a rebellious teenager and a minister's daughter that teaches life’s deeper lessons of love, loss, and transformation.

A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry is a powerful play that explores the struggles and dreams of a Black family in 1950s Chicago, addressing issues of racism, housing discrimination, and family unity.

Waiting for Godot is a seminal play by Samuel Beckett, revolving around two men waiting endlessly for someone named Godot, symbolizing mankind's search for meaning in a seemingly indifferent universe.

Me Before You, by Jojo Moyes, is a poignant romance novel about Louisa Clark, a quirky young woman, and Will Traynor, a paraplegic man, whose unexpected relationship teaches them both about love, life, and the power of choice.

Twelve Angry Men is a compelling courtroom drama by Reginald Rose, exploring the complexities of justice and the influences of personal biases within the jury system.

Firefly Lane by Kristin Hannah tells a poignant story of lifelong friendship between two women, Tully and Kate, navigating through life's ups and downs from adolescence to adulthood.

A Time to Kill by John Grisham delves into racial violence and the quest for justice in a small southern town, focusing on a black father's retribution against the men who raped his daughter.

'The Crucible' is a powerful play by Arthur Miller dramatizing the Salem witch trials to highlight the dangers of mass hysteria and the breakdown of social order.

Beartown, by Fredrik Backman, delves into the complexities of a small-town hockey community rocked by a scandal involving a violent act, reshaping the lives of its inhabitants forever.

Fences, a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by August Wilson, explores the life of Troy Maxson, an African American man facing the challenges of discrimination and personal struggles in 1950s Pittsburgh, reflecting broader themes of race, family, and ambition.

Twelve Angry Men is a compelling courtroom drama by Reginald Rose, exploring the complexities of justice and the influences of personal biases within the jury system.

My Sister's Keeper by Jodi Picoult tells the emotional story of a girl conceived to save her sick sister, exploring complex moral questions about family, identity, and medical ethics.

'The Crucible' by Arthur Miller exposes the dangers of mass hysteria and groupthink through the lens of the Salem witch trials, revealing the dark consequences of personal vendettas and societal paranoia.

Michael Frayn's play Copenhagen explores the complex relationship between physicists Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg during a pivotal wartime meeting, delving into themes of morality, truth, and the human condition within the realm of nuclear physics.

In 'Magic Hour' by Kristin Hannah, a disgraced child psychiatrist, Julia Cates, returns to her hometown to save an extraordinary girl named Alice, testing her strength and faith as she confronts her past and seeks redemption.

In 'Brighton Beach Memoirs', Neil Simon humorously explores the life of 15-year-old Eugene Jerome as he navigates adolescence in 1937 Brooklyn amidst family struggles and the looming specter of World War II.