An entertaining satire on the media stemming from the premise of how would celebrity news programs handle a return of the Olympian pantheon? What will it do for ratings and the careers of the television hosts as they jockey to interview whichever deities cut the most impressive orbits. In the process, J.S. Puller makes the case that Demeter, goddess of grain and the harvest, and by extension, bran muffins, isn't a mere hippie goddess but the most important of them all.

Joanne Michelson wasn't counting on the "plant lady" of the gods to be such a thrilling interview, but humans have wrought on themselves a goddess who is not only a queen of abundance, but also fired-up vengeful over their offenses. The play Puller has written technically ends here in-text, but the ethical ramifications the playwright digs into are thought-provoking a while after, and definitely suitable for all ages.

What happens when Demeter - aka Mother Earth - gets fed up with humanity and decides to reveal herself to the world? This unexpected short explores a heart-felt warning to humanity about the error of our ways and the consequences of underestimating a woman. I particularly enjoyed how Demeter subverts all of Joanne's expectations, both in the importance of her role in Greek mythology and just what she has to offer for an interview.