Theatrical literature refers to written works intended for performance on stage, primarily encompassing plays, scripts, and screenplays. This genre explores various themes, characters, and narratives, often reflecting societal issues, human emotions, and cultural contexts. Notable playwrights include William Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams, and Arthur Miller, whose works have significantly influenced the art of theater. In addition to traditional plays, theatrical literature also includes adaptations of novels and other literary forms for the stage. It serves as a blueprint for actors, directors, and designers, guiding the overall production. The study of theatrical literature enhances understanding of dramatic structure and performance techniques.