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Neil Wechsler's Grenadine has been chosen as the second winner of the Yale Drama Series. The play was selected by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and contest judge Edward Albee. Grenadine is the fantastical story of a man's quest for love in the company of three devoted friends. Albee writes, "I found it highly original. . . . The questions the play asks and the answers it proposes are provocative; the play stretched my mind."

About the Yale Drama Series

Yale University Press, the Yale Repertory Theatre, and the David Charles Horn Foundation are proud...

Under the direction of the Central Park Conservancy, the park's landscapes have been painstakingly restored to achieve the effects envisioned more than 150 years ago by the park's designers, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. This book highlights the leading role that trees play in defining 22 of these landscapes and chronicles the history of each of more than 200 tree species and varieties...

Clarence, The Littlest Stork is about a stork named Clarence, who has a few physical challenges. But he does not let these stand in the way of doing what he was destined to do: deliver babies. His tenacity, positive attitude, and grit keep him determined to succeed, never wavering from his destiny. On a cold, snowy evening in December, he gets the chance to prove his ability and the size of his heart, despite the challenges. Follow Clarence as he overcomes all obstacles to prove his worthiness.

This Advent, put yourself in that ancient Jewish world. Containing an entry for...

A beautifully modulated novel that shows Edward St. Aubyn at his sparkling best

Charlie Fairburn, successful screenwriter, ex-husband, and absent father, has been given six months to live. He resolves to stake half his fortune on a couple of turns of the roulette wheel and, to his agent's disgust, to write a novel-about death. In the casino he meets his muse. Charlie grows as addicted to writing fiction as she is to gambling.

His novel is set on a train and involves a group of characters (familiar to readers of St. Aubyn's earlier work) who are locked in a debate about...

As my life carries on through my thirties, I still sit and ponder the true meaning of life.
--Does anyone fully understand?
--Is life a statement, question, or exclamation?
--Does life contain the answers?
--Will life give the simple mind clarity?

As confused and twisted as my mind is, I will still maintain the assumption that time will work everything out. Shit, don't get me started on time.

This life seems to desensitize and misinterpret pretty much everything it doesn't want to comprehend or take the time to understand. With this in mind, I would...