Comprises: The Admirable Bashville, How He Lied To Her Husband, Passion, Poison and Petrifaction, The Glimpse of Reality, The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, Overruled, The Music-Cure, Great Catherine, The Inca of Perusalem. O'Flaherty V.C., Augustus Does His Bit, Annajanska, The Bolshevik Empress, Village Wooing, and more.

A collection of the plays of George Bernard Shaw that includes The Millionairess, Too True to be Good and The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles.

Raises doubts on how seriously we can take Shaw as a political thinker. This title states that despite writing in the 1930s, he has little to say of the nature of totalitarianism. It shows that although he satirises Fascist dictators in Geneva, the satire is disappointingly mild.

Shaw s story is rife with such beyond opinions, as an Anglo-Irish Protestant, a Dubliner in London, and a socialist living in the aftermath of the industrial revolution. In one sense, as a Protestant choosing to live in London, he is a John Bull, yet he remains Irish an Irish Bull, something alluded to in his one play set in Eire, John Bull s Other Island."

Features the play Misalliance, which explores the incongruities of human nature and family life, and Shaw's one-act burlesque, The Fascinating Foundling.