Two plays by a young British playwright who is fast making a name for himself. Williams is winner of the 1998-99 John Whiting Award for Best New Play and 1998 Alfred Fagon Award (both for Starstruck) and 1996 TAPS Writer of the Year Award
Starstruck: When Hollywood heartthrob Stewart Granger lands in Kingston to shoot his latest movie, the whole town goes crazy. Will Dennis become a star or does girlfriend Pammy have other ambitions? And will Gravel's new money-making scheme leave his wife seeking comfort elsewhere?
The No Boys Cricket Club: Coping alone with her...
Two plays by a young British playwright who is fast making a name for himself. Williams is winner of the 1998-99 John Whiting Award for Best New Pl...
Second collection of plays by the award-winning young British playwright
Sing Yer Heart Out for the Lads: Tensions erupt in a South London pub as England lose against Germany at football
Clubland: Ben is married to Denise but on the pull, Kenny's looking for someone who's "right," Ade's with Sandra but playing the field and Nate's a proud father, in this urban drama of race and sexual politics in West London.
The Gift: Since her childhood, when she left Jamaica for England, Heather's sister has claimed to have the gift of raising spirits from the dead. When her son is...
Second collection of plays by the award-winning young British playwright
Sing Yer Heart Out for the Lads: Tensions erupt in a South London pu...
A new play by the award-winning writer, which premiered at the Birmingham Rep in 2000 and transferred to London's Tricycle theatre
"Yu gwan on about love, you can't even si love when it right under yer nose"
Since their childhood, when Heather left Jamaica to start a new life in England, her half-sister Bernice always claimed to have 'the gift' of raising spirits from the dead. Thirty years later, when Heather returns to the island after the murder of her much-loved son, she offers Bernice the deeds to the family house - if she can bring him back... "Roy Williams shows...
A new play by the award-winning writer, which premiered at the Birmingham Rep in 2000 and transferred to London's Tricycle theatre
In this wide-ranging, provocative defence of Christianity, former lawyer Roy Williams contends that belief should be based on logical deductions from known facts. Using a wealth of examples drawn from science, politics, history, sociology and the arts, he tackles the biggest questions by appealing to evidence and reason. Part careful and ecumenical apologia, part testament to Williams' personal journey towards faith, God, Actually will appeal to sceptics and practising Christians alike
In this wide-ranging, provocative defence of Christianity, former lawyer Roy Williams contends that belief should be based on logical deductions from ...