Isley Lynn
Isley Alana Lynn is an American-born, London-based playwright.[1] Their work includes co-authorship with Libby Rodliffe of the 2024 play Jobsworth.[2][3][4]
Lynn graduated from the University of Exeter with a Bachelor of Arts (BA).[5]
Honours and recognition
- 2025: Winner: 'Imison Award' at BBC Audio Drama Awards - Tether (BBC Radio 4)[6]
 - 2024: Nominated: 'Outstanding Achievement In An Affiliate Theatre' at the Olivier Awards - The Swell (Orange Tree Theatre)[7]
 - 2023: Nominated: 'Best New Play' at The Offies - The Swell (Orange Tree Theatre)[8]
 - 2023: Winner: 'Charles Wintour Most Promising Playwright Award' at the Evening Standard Theatre Awards - The Swell (Orange Tree Theatre)[9]'
 - 2021: Finalist: 'Women's Prize for Playwriting' - Furies[10]
 - 2017: Finalist: 'Most Promising New Playwright' at The Offies - Skin A Cat (Bunker Theatre)[11]
 - 2016: Winner: 'Pick Of The Year' at The Vault Festival Awards - Skin A Cat (Vault Festival)[12]
 - 2014: Winner: 'Script6' at The Space - Bright Nights[13]
 - 2012: Special Commendation: Soho Theatre 'Young Writers Award' - Lomography[13]
 
Bibliography
- Isley Lynn Plays 1. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2024. ISBN 9781350504523
 - Jobsworth. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2024. ISBN 9781350530331
 - The Swell. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2023. ISBN 9781350438842
 - Staging Violence Against Women and Girls. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2023. ISBN 9781350329706
 - Albatross. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2022. ISBN 9781350304321
 - War Of The Worlds. Bloomsbury Publishing, Methuen Drama. 2021. ISBN 9781350269934
 - 15 Heroines: 15 Monologues Adapted from Ovid. Nick Hern Books. 2020. ISBN 9781848429864
 - Skin A Cat. Bloomsbury Publishing, Oberon Books. 2016. ISBN 9781786820525
 
References
- ^ "Isley Lynn". The Agency. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ Akbar, Arifa (August 23, 2024). "Jobsworth review – caffeinated black comedy with a stupendous performance". The Guardian.
 - ^ Lukowski, Andrzej. "Jobsworth, Pleasance Courtyard: smart cost of living satire". Time Out (magazine).
 - ^ "Evening Standard Most Promising Playwright Isley Lynn brings new Fringe hit Jobsworth". The Scotsman. July 31, 2024.
 - ^ Hutchison, David (17 October 2016). "Isley Lynn: 'Audiences respond to the confessional nature of my work'". The Stage. Retrieved 8 January 2025.(subscription required)
 - ^ Jackson, Sophia A. (2025-03-30). "Isley Lynn and Edson Burton win 2025 Imison and Tinniswood awards". The Society of Authors. Retrieved 2025-04-14.
 - ^ "Olivier Awards 2024". Olivier Awards. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ "Isley Lynn - The Swell - Orange Tree Th #Offies 2023 #NewNoms: NEW PLAY - The Offies". The Offies. 2023-07-11. Archived from the original on 2024-05-28. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ Curtis, Nick (2023-11-20). "The 67th Evening Standard Theatre Awards: a glittering night". The Standard. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ "2021 Finalists". The Women's Prize for Playwriting. 2022-01-18. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ Ian (2017-02-26). "2017 Offie Award Winners". There Ought To Be Clowns. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ "VAULT Festival". VAULT. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
 - ^ a b "Isley Lynn Plays: Volume One". National Theatre Shop.
 
External links
- Official website
 - Isley Lynn at The Agency