Drama

Stories Meant to Be Performed

Drama is one of the oldest forms of storytelling. From ancient Greek tragedies to Shakespearean stages to contemporary theatre, it has always been the art of turning conflict into action and giving human voices to timeless questions.

Unlike other forms of writing, drama is meant to be performed. A script is never the final word but an invitation — a score that comes alive only when actors embody the lines, when staging adds rhythm, and when an audience gathers to witness the unfolding of story in real time.

Today, drama takes many shapes: traditional plays, experimental performances, radio drama, television, and hybrid forms that blend live and digital elements. However it appears, its essence is unchanged: characters in pursuit of something they desperately want, colliding with obstacles that reveal who they truly are.

This section explores drama as both craft and art — an ever-evolving tradition that thrives on voice, conflict, and the immediacy of performance. Whether you are writing your first play or refining your tenth, drama offers an unparalleled way to test language, character, and truth before the eyes of an audience.