The phrase "and the plays of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or discussion of plays by a specific author or within a certain context.
Example: "The course will cover the novels of Jane Austen and the plays of William Shakespeare."
Alternatives: "as well as the works of" or "along with the dramas of".
Mr. Schmidt was known best for translating the complete works of Rimbaud and the plays of Chekhov.
The young Schurz enthusiastically taught himself English by reading news dailies, English novels and the plays of William Shakespeare.
Especially important were the poetry of Henrik Wergeland and the plays of Ibsen, whose realistic dramas introduced a new, politically charged moral analysis to European theatre.
Students in only Professor Gammons' section (section 2) will need to purchase "Antigone" (9780872205710), "Hamlet" (9781451669411) and "The Plays of Anton Chekhov; A New Translation by Paul Schmidt" (9780060928759).
Adults might put up with occasional lapses; children are far less tolerant". Although best known for his adventure stories with historical settings, he won critical praise for his retellings of Bible stories, Greek myths and the plays of Shakespeare.
The year is 1906 and, like O'Neill himself at the time, the hero, Richard Miller, is an anarchic rebel whose head is filled with the poetry of Swinburne and Fitzgerald and the plays of Shaw and Ibsen.
He also presented to Hamburg audiences the early dramas of J.W. von Goethe Götz von Berlichingen, Clavigo, and Stella and the plays of such other Shakespeare-inspired Sturm und Drang dramatists as Friedrich Maximilian von Klinger and Heinrich Leopold Wagner.
In 1915 he founded the Provincetown Players and championed the plays of Eugene O'Neill.
They are popular and often oversubscribed, such as Justice and Morality in the Plays of Shakespeare.
3. Old English Enigmatic Poems and the Play of the Texts.
And the playing of Western music was outlawed.
