Where Can I Read This Play

How do you read notes and play it at the same time on piano? I am having hard time playing while reading, it's like my mind is loading.

You have to go one step at a time in music or you easily overload. Try James Bastien's Piano Basics from the very beginning, if you need to. Move ahead at whatever pace you find comfortable. Stay relaxed and patient. Don't force things.You should get a teacher, but here's a little lesson. You can try reading first without playing. You also need to be counting and feeling your rhythms before playing. When you do play, don't take your eyes off the music. You must feel comfortable about where your fingers are on the keyboard notes.

What are the best plays you have read?

Thanks for the A2A.I have read far more plays than I have seen staged. In some cases I have found it useful to read the play before I see it so I have the wordplay in mind and can follow the lightning quick exchanges. The meteoric and metamorphic and metaphorical  English of the renaissance and the restoration demand much form modern readers. I find this especially true with Shakespeare's plays.Hamlet, Lear, Midsummer Night's Dream, The Tempest, Othello Richard III, Julius Caesar etc are such thickly worded texts that having a familiarity with them enhances the stage performances.The same can be said of Wilde's The Importance of Being Ernest, a number of Mamet's plays, and Stoppard's too.Frayn's Copenhagen is better read first because it is a rather demanding plot that takes on the physics of  Niels Bohr and Heisenberg.Beckett's work benefits from reading too.Some of Sam Shepherd's plays are linguistic waterfalls and reading them first can be a joy in and of itself.Sophocles should be read as his work has become part of our cultural and psychological framing of consciousness.Jarry's Pere Ubu is a fun read and prepares you for the strangeness of the play as staged.