A play in which an inspector interrupts a party to investigate a girl's suicide, and implicates each of the party-makers in her death.

A series of essays which depict smallest things in life that the author enjoyed including fountains; a walk in a pine wood; a new box of matches; Sunday papers in the country; reading in bed about foul weather; and, suddenly doing nothing and waking to smell bacon.

Includes plays An Inspector Calls , Time and the Conways , I Have Been Here Before , and The Linden Tree .

Presents an account of the author's journey through England from Southampton to the Black Country, to the North East and Newcastle, to Norwich and home. This book expresses the author's deep love of his native country and teaches us much about the human condition and the nature of Englishness.

London 1939, and in the grimy publands of Earls Court, George Harvey Bone is pursuing a helpless infatuation with Netta who is cool, contemptuous and hopelessly desirable to George. George is adrift in hell, until something goes click in his head and he realizes that he must kill her.

Graphic support for the teaching of An Inspector Calls to lower attainers at GCSE

Experience Priestley's timeless social drama as never before in this full- cast unabridged audio from SmartPass.

An Inspector Calls, first produced in 1946 when society was undergoing sweeping transformations, has recently enjoyed an enormously successful revival. While holding its audience with the gripping tension of a detective thriller, it is also a philosophical play about social conscience and the crumbling of middle class values. Time and the Conways and I Have Been Here Before belong to Priestleys ti

Part of a series of books that aim of bring back into print the fiction work of one of the 20th century's greatest writers, J B Priestley. This book contains biographical details, images and information on the music hall scene of the 1920s, to enable the reader to place the novel in its historical context.

Presents the story of the disillusioned Hollywood scriptwriter, Gregory Dawson. A chance encounter in a Cornish hotel sends him back to the Bruddersford (Bradford) of his youth before the First World War. Summing up his recollections of the past and the realisation of his present role, he is led towards a new conception of the future.

Ian Brown's production opened at the West Yorkshire Playhouse, Leeds on the seventh of September 2001.