In this world writing is a struggle, a battle, a war. Backspace explores personification and characterization like no other play.
Rachel has bad taste in boys: Jerry with the forehead tattoos, Nicky with the prison sentence, and Ed with the "being a zombie" thing.
Trevor is in the basement experimenting. He wants to build an army of zombies... by bringing baloney to life. Will his plan work before the expiry date?
One Girl. One Mirror. Against the world.
Catherine is a beauty queen. Cosette is a homeschooled spelling bee champion. Two sisters could not be farther apart. When their worlds collide, sparks fly.
Claire thinks Halloween is going to be humdrum as usual... until a vampire shows up and asks to be invited in.
Bianca wants to help everyone be the best they can be. Well, she wants everyone to be just like her. Because what's better than being Bianca? Huge cast comedy.
Three teenage girls have claimed a bench as their very own and routinely chase away all the "losers" who come near it.
First dates can be the worst or the best. Especially when you're on a date with the guy or girl of your dreams.
A socially-distanced version of Better Than the Movie.
This vignette play explores the beats, pauses, and neverending silences in conversation. An excellent class project with parts for everyone.
As a teacher and student square off, one reveals a secret about the other.
A homeless youth finds it tough to escape the pull of streets.
In this one-act middle school vignette play, characters come face-to-face with the fact that there are other people in their boat. Some are different. Some only seem different.
Madeline has body issues. So much so that her different body parts are coming to life and talking back. But Madeline is tired of feeling bad about her body.
Madeline has body issues. So much so that different body parts are coming to life and talking back. A shorter version of this body image play.
Beeb is a young recovering alcoholic. But the recovery isn't going so well.
A middle school vignette play about the boxes we find ourselves in.
We can all relate to feeling small in a big world. The characters in A Box of Puppies share their insecurities, their frailties and how they cope.
A teenage brother and sister squabble as they try to extract a gummy bear that has lodged itself in a set of braces.