This collection highlights the work of critically-acclaimed playwright Kwame Kwei-Armah who has brought a distinctive new voice and examination of multiculturalism to the London stage. Included are a trilogy of plays#xA0;commissioned and produced by the National Theatre in London#xA0;between 2003#xA0; and 2008, and Let There Be Love, first produced at the Tricycle Theatre, London, in 2008.#xA0; #xA0; Elmina's Kitchenwon numerous awards as was hailed as "A scorching drama about the black#xA0; experience in Britain's inner cities. there is no mistaking its raw#xA0; power, humanity and urgent concern."Daily Telegraph #xA0; Fix Up#xA0;explores race and cultural roots and heritage with verve and wit,#xA0; setting heritage against the inexorable march of time and change. #xA0; Statement of Regret#xA0;explores tensions within the Black community in Britain#xA0;amid changes in the team#xA0; leading an influential Black policy think-tank. #xA0; Let There Be Love#xA0; was#xA0;acclaimed as "a smart and#xA0; possibly noble exploration of what it takes to be human and happy."The Evening Standard#xA0; #xA0; The volume is introduced by the author and features a chronology of his work #xA0; #xA0;.