(15 MINUTES) A group of fairy tale characters meets regularly in a group therapy session. A new member, Jack, joins the group and creates consternation for the other members, including Hansel and Gretel, who are dealing with father issues, Snow, a recently divorced princess, and Pinocchio, who has trouble with issues of honesty and trust. The play ends with a gun stand-off between Jack and the others, who work to circumvent Jack's mother/anger issues.

(ONE ACT) "One Fifty" is about a group of social science researchers conducting interviews using the same set of questions to respondents of different genders. The responses reflect typical gender role expectations in most cases, while they elicit strong reactions depending on both what the question may be and who is asking the questions. The play examines gender bias and conformity in a humorous way with an emphasis of language and surprising reactions that are both dramatic and farcical. The play can use a doubling of actors in the four scenes.

Mina, a teenager who has just moved to a new place from Chicago, sits on the high school cafeteria and is joined by Nia and Jason. The new "friends" ask Mina questions about where she is from and whether or not her food needs to be refrigerated. Mina soon learns that these two classmates are acting out characters in a play, and they seem to think Mina is a character, as well. Confusion about the reality of their situation and issues of diversity and inclusion are revealed. A popular guy named Dave asks Mina to the dance, but she is not sure if he is real or not, either. The voice of the stage manager is heard throughout the play to try to keep the "rehearsal" on track.

(TEN MINUTES) Three first cousins, Coldwell, Verizon, and Fargo, living a few decades ahead of us in the future, are rummaging through their great-grandmother's boxes after she passes away and find an old rotary phone. They try to guess what it is, but then Coldwell remembers seeing one in a museum and explains its obsolete function. Fargo pretends to make a call after figuring out how to dial it, and Ruthie answers. She is living in the 1970s and is suspicious of this call and thinks she's being pranked. Both sides of the conversation reveal utter confusion in this strange time warp that even Alexander Graham Bell could not have predicted.

(15 MINUTES) "The Water of Her Noblest Rivers” involves four characters with two scenes happening simultaneously with two sets of characters. One scene is set in a bar on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC and involves two young urban professionals, Leah and Jay, discussing the issue of water pollution and urban gentrification in the nation's capital. The other scene is on the edge of the Anacostia River. William works with Charles, a young man with intellectual disabilities, who has wandered away from his group home to swim in the polluted river. He finds a typewriter, which he wants to keep. William does his best to get Charles to go back home.

(TEN MINUTES) “Visitation” is a drama about a mother who is visited in prison by her grown son, who has been suffering from drug addiction. Later we learn the truth about the mother's imprisonment and that few things are as they seem, particularly in this intense mother-son relationship.

(MONOLOGUE from THE LACEMAKERS) Jenny is confiding to her book club members that she realized that she lost sight of her own individual identity while signing her husband's name to their Christmas cards.

(TEN MINUTES) "Be That As It May" involves a professor who has been laid off from his position and is about the jump for a high rise building. His supervisor and one of his students are trying to talk him down, but one of the bystanders on the street is egging him on. There is a plot twist to reveal that things may not be as they seem. Art imitating life is the thrust of this comedy that blurs the line between life and death, happiness and desperation.

(SHORT FULL LENGTH) Alicia and Nelson are getting married! The first scene opens as they take their vows. Alicia sits in Nelson's lap as they kiss, as Nelson is currently in a wheelchair because of an unfortunately mishap in which his best man, Phil, accidentally (allegedly) shot him in the back while hunting. The second scene involves the reception. Phil keeps leaving the room because he is bent over double with stomach pain. After the bride and groom finish their photo shoot, the reception begins as Mallory, the maid of honor, gives the first speech, followed by Phil's best man speech. Mallory sings for the newlyweds and the first dance commences. Phil stumbles into the room after leaving again and returning to collapse in front of everyone. Later the guests find out that Phil was poisoned! The subsequent scenes are all in the reception room a few days later, as Elena Zugravescu interrogates each member of the wedding party. Her clever ploy to get them all to open up about their relationships with Phil is to engage in an activity that each of them enjoys, such as chess, knitting, magic and ballroom dancing. She learns that each of them has a motive. Davis is the bride's father and is owed a lot of money by Phil. Jake is Phil's good friend who is running for public office and realizes that Phil suspects him of embezzling campaign funds. Mallory is Phil's current girlfriend but it is revealed that she has a motive, as does Alicia, who used to date Phil for many years. Of course, we know the best man had shot the groom in the back, quite literally. In the end, the murderer is known to us all in a rather shocking discovery, making this a rather "cool reception" for both the detective and the wedding party.

(FULL LENGTH) The Dotted Line interweaves two stories: the true story of Louis Braille, inventor of the Braille alphabet for the blind with the fictional story of Brian Walker, a middle-aged man rapidly losing his eyesight to macular generation. Reggie, a New York street performer, is a pseudo-Greek chorus who serves as a narrative link between the stories.
Louis loses his eyesight at age 3 when he is playing in his father’s saddle-making workshop and accidentally pokes one eye with an awl. The infection spreads to his other eye, permanently blinding the young boy. A Marquise who lives in the small French town of Couvray helps pay for him to attend the Royal Institute for the Blind in Paris.
At the school, Louis must deal with horrible living conditions, which later cause him to develop consumption. Brian learns that he has macular degeneration in his early-forties, even though it mostly affects the elderly.
Louis develops the raised dot system of reading for the blind, after an Army captain named Charles Barbier comes to the school with his own raised dot system he developed during the Revolution called sonography and presents it the headmaster, Dr. Pignier. The students have trouble learning the system because it has too many dots and sounds.
Louis demonstrates his system of King Louis-Philippe, who is impressed but will not offer support. Meanwhile, Louis develops a method of reading and writing called raphigraphy, using dotted letters that both sighted and blind people can read. A blind friend, Francois-Pierre Foucault, invents a machine to make the letters. It is the prototype of the modern typewriter.
Brain dances with his ex-wife Lauren at her wedding. She tells him she has bought him a book on tape. He is hesitant to accept her gift. She asks him what he hopes his legacy will be. He jokes that he hopes to be remembered as “a man with a vision.” Louis learns he has consumption. Dr. Pignier is forced out by Armand Dufau, who convinces the Minister of the Interior that Pignier is too liberal and states that he is a threat to their system of government. Dufau bans the dot system, and students hide forks and knitting needles so that they can continue to read and write in the method they know best. Brain checks into a spa in Florida to be with real dolphins. Joseph Gaudet, Dufau’s assistant, convinces Dufau to accept the system before there is revolt, and a demonstration of the dot system is given and proves to be successful.
Louis dies of consumption and his brother and friends find a box that Louis wanted burned, containing receipts of loans to the many people he had given gifts and money. Brian listens to a book on tape. Louis’ funeral is given, and the blind pay their respects.

(FULL LENGTH) Trash Day is a comedy about a newly retired Caucasian widower who suffers from depression, racism, sexism, and homophobia. He becomes a participant in a clinical trial for a new depression treatment, and ends up in the body of a younger African-American woman. He spends the rest of the play learning to adjust to his new condition.

TRASH DAY is published by Next Stage Press.

In the Land of Homonym, an aviator unexpectedly lands her plane there and discovers a world where puns and magic abound. A young boy named Aurelius has been searching for his parents, who disappeared mysteriously some time back. A flashback reveals the time the Mountain Dweller and the Beggar Woman (Aurelius' parents) first met. She was wringing out her clothes and a ring suddenly appeared and the Mountain Dweller proposed to her. Later, Aurelius meets an elf who convinces him to buy a magic hole. He had bought the hole wholesale from a Hole Seller, a shady character who is only in the business to earn a quick buck. We discover the time the Mountain Dweller bought another hole from the Hole Seller, and he disappeared into the hole. Aurelius disappears in his hole, as well, and soon he finds himself in a miner's camps full of minors (young children). They have being forced to work by the Hole Dweller, who recognizes Aurelius as his son. They jump for joy out of the hole. The townspeople run the Hole Seller out of town, and the town mare, who is actually the Mayor of the town, is magically transformed back into Aurelius' mother, who had been changed by one of the magic holes years before. Everything is now as it should be the Land of Homonym.

(ONE ACT) "The Journal" is a drama that deals with a group of seniors attending their prom and two "loners" whom no one seems to notice except for each other. As the different cliques have fun, dance and gossip, a journal is discovered in the boys' bathroom. One senior boy who was bullied all year is the author of the journal, and several students find that they are mentioned in an unflattering light. Connor and Cerise, the two "loner" students, meet and discuss their problems with bullying and depression. By the end of the play, Connor informs Cerise that they had ended their lives earlier in the year, but they dance together in solidarity along with the prom king and queen.