A Post-Apocalyptic, Multi-Pandemic, Hacker/Isolation play.

Diamond and Hyacinth, two genetically modified elites, make contact with two Strangers seeking technological remnants of the pre-pandemic era. Having had no social contact with other humans for 200 years, they struggle to overcome the psychological effects of social isolation while protecting their safe-house.

Full Length: Jesse’s Game is a study of gender stereotypes, presented thru a collage of pop music and the experiences of Jesse X and Jesse Y, (a woman and a man with personalities incompatible with traditional gender roles). Based in the #HeForShe philosophy that Men are as shackled by prejudice as Women, it’s designed to draw attention to the blatant discrepancies in how boys and girls are raised, and to spotlight how those discrepancies are subtly, (and not-so subtly), perpetuated into adulthood. By alternately stripping away variables and juxtaposing the double standards of Male and Female experience, it forces the audience to confront their own personal prejudices.

Note: There is a line in Act III that the playwright wishes to customize depending on the race/experiences of the actor playing JESSE X. The current script reflects the playwright's race/experience.

Note: 2 parts, MOM Y and DAD X, are relatively small and not seen on stage. Doubling and/or use of crew voices may be feasible.

Full Length: Book Man and Creature of Few Words observe and experience traffic as travelers converge on the city of Eclesia to see the Art Dragon, Kalliper, perform. As the day progresses, they encounter Dragon groupies, peddlers, trackers, a scientist, a sword for hire, and a murder of Crows that descends upon the land, exploiting everything it touches. They befriend Kronos, a common man of uncommon wisdom, who begins to learn how they experience the world, and they perform an impromptu play with a passing Musician and Appolonius, (a young actor seeking to become Kalliper’s disciple).

This play is an exploration of how we, (as individuals, groups, artists, and a society), interact, (or fail to interact), with art and other artists in our daily lives, especially when those artists and craftsmen are famous, widely revered, and/or held in high esteem. It’s a call to re-examine our relationship with art, and to challenge our preconceptions about the people who make it.

All roles are either gender neutral or easily made so.

Short Play: A quiet portrait of one of life’s small, daily moments of bereavement. Carey fixes breakfast for herself and Twinkle, remembering when she used to feed two cats.

Writer & Companion 1: After digesting Writer's latest unexpected masterpiece, Companion reminds Writer to preserve their Art properly, resulting in Writer discovering a sudden need for... the Internet.

This play involves the same characters & universe as 'The Hidden Cost' & 'The Waking Dream'.

Writer & Companion 3: Returning home to find both Writer and apartment in an alarming state of disarray, Companion attempts to pull Writer out of an acute state of failure induced shock and depression.

This play involves the same characters & universe as 'Random Acts of Genius' & 'The Waking Dream'.

A Short Redneck Bar Farce: In which the author, via Disclaimer, apologizes profusely for subjecting the audience to such a low-brow comedy skit, whereupon four Rednecks proceed to discuss their alcoholic beverages.