December 1975, after Christmas, and Agatha Christie must finish her autobiography and the final novel before the new year. Yet, Agatha is fixated on an event in her past when Nancy Neele stole her husband. With Mary Westmacott’s help they contemplate what it would be like to kill Nancy. When Nancy turns up dead, Agatha and Mary investigate. Even though Agatha considered murdering Nancy, did she really do it, or is her reality disappearing?

In 1824, after Lord Byron’s death, five of his closest friends gather to decide the fate of Lord Byron’s memoirs. They decide whether to publish the manuscript or not. Is it suitable for public consumption? If they publish the memoirs, lives might be ruined. What are the damning secrets his friends need to protect?

When Professor Atlas Parker, a white Political-Science professor assigns his students to role-play the (in)famous 1967 Baldwin-Buckley debate in his class, his students protest his pedagogy to the administration. The students ask for Prof. Parker’s dismissal. The play begins with the famous James Baldwin/William F. Buckley 1965 Cambridge debate performed verbatim by college students in a political science course in 2020. The strangeness of the verbatim debate is apparent immediately as the students lip synch the exact words of the famous people, with only one element of their identity altered. The males, David Heycock and Jeremy Burford are enacted by undergraduate female students. James Baldwin is performed by a white male student. William F. Buckley Jr. is performed by a Black male student. At the end of Act One, the end of the British parliamentary debate, like the actual debate in '65, the audience votes the winner. Act Two takes place in the University Interim Vice President of Academic Affairs' office. A video of clips from the students' re-enactment went viral, angering the Governing Board, and the University President calls Shultz to "get to the bottom of this". Interim VPAA Sarah Shultz investigates various grievances of the aforementioned activity in Professor Parker's course. As the University President presses, he wants a head on a stake, but the case is not a simple matter of who did what.

In March 2020, the coronavirus begins to spread suffering, and Devin comes home from his bookstore to find his house ransacked. He calls his best friend, Luke, and his husband, Thomas to investigate. Over the next few weeks, as COVID-19 spreads, and Nick divorces Devin, their failed relationship leads Luke and Thomas to question their marriage. Is the divorce contagious? How will Luke and Thomas inoculate, and maintain their love?

When Louise Nevelson and Martha Jackson discover no one's heard of them and how they changed American art, they competitively assemble their lives. Through their friendship, their prospective arts, and their travels together, we glory in seeing the women whose lives was more art than their artwork.

A solo-performance- While Sue prepares for her son’s 18th birthday, she awaits important news. Meanwhile she recounts why she became Alley Oop the Clown, and how being a clown

In Syria, a conspiracy begins to grow, and people in Syria begin to believe in the existence of a hidden reality behind the familiar reality, the idea that what one thought was going on all the time was in fact, in large part, an illusion or deception. A blogger, Seban, tries to rally support for the pro-democracy movement, but is caught in a quagmire of twisted and humorous intrigue. Who will believe the propaganda for the truth, or the truth for the propaganda?

When Abby goes missing, the college town hops into high gear, searching for her. Who kidnapped her? Abby awakens, strapped to a wheelchair, wearing an explosive ankle bracelet. She finds herself isolated in a mansion of a bygone era, when women were given no independence or freedom. Her captor attempts to reinstate boundaries of gender and sex, but Abby wants a modern existence. Will she remain his doll, beautiful, with nothing to do but guard an egg and roam the house, a bored existence? Will he let her go? Will she be the only one?

Once upon a time… when Poppy finds Rose lost, blinded, and half dead in the woods without her newborn, Poppy discovers Rose has enchanted breast milk. Poppy uses her own special magic to keep Rose working at Poppy’s newly invented milk store. One day Rose’s twin sister, Lilly unexpected arrives at the Mothers’ Milk Store. Lilly wants to buy milk to feed her baby; the very same baby Rose gave birth to, and believes is dead. Rose and Poppy decide to get the baby back, and their plan is full of adventure. “Mother's Milk” is a charming adult fairytale.

The first play in the Trailer-Park Trilogy about the cycle of poverty and women. In the 60’s as America’s feminist movement was in full swing, and Robin-Sue, a down and out young woman, in a male-dominated small town, realizes life is nothing like she planned. Restless and unfulfilled in an oppressive (under-paying) job, no prospective suitors to help her get out of the stifling town of Benkelman, Nebraska. She finds her only joy with a race-car driver, Donald, to whom she pins her freedom. But when reality sets in and she finds freedom and her dreams elude her, she goes to the extreme to escape. Benkelman is a riveting look at the danger that can come from a life unlived.

Living with a mental disease is hard. In this act play, a young father tries to do what is right by his little girl, but his bi-polar swings eventually tie him up in knots. Will he find help, or will his daughter be forever scarred?

Meeting our heroes is sometimes like meeting our selves. Ben, a Jewish screenwriter, is at the lowest part of his life. He's a Hollywood failure, and his wife left him for his boss. Drunk, and hiding out in a church, Ben searches for a purpose. His boss sends Ben to purchase a new novel from his hero, the Academy Award nominee of Cool Hand Luke, Donn Pearce. Is this his big break? Ben meets his hero, but what he discovers in Pearce changes his destiny.

Months after the death of her father Mayre Griffiths, nicknamed Trot, encounters a few mischievous classmates on the coast of southern California. The mean boys play “keep-away” with her newly crafted pearl necklace, with a medal from her dead father. She freezes, and cannot defend herself. Her constant companion Cap'n Bill, a retired sailor with a wooden leg, comes to her rescue. After scaring away the boys, Cap’n Bill confronts Trot about a visit he and Trot’s mother received; Trot’s teacher and principle came to the house looking for Trot, who had not been to school in weeks. Why? Trot explains she’s spent most of her days roaming the beach, avoiding the bullies, and swimming in the ocean, diving for pearls, and she even found a large pink pearl. Concerned, Cap'n Bill rows the two of them to where Trot found the infamous pink pearl. Trot and Cap’n Bill are attacked by SeaDevils, sent by the evil magician, Zog. They are forced to row into the forbidden Giant’s Cove. There the mermaids rescue Trot, and the distressed Cap'n Bill, and take them to visit to their land in mermaid form. Trot is enthusiastic, and Bill is too loyal to let her go off without him. Thus begins their adventure with the Sea Fairies as Trot learns about the ocean animals, the beauty of the deep, surmounts her grief over the death of her father, and through it all she finds the strength to take on the local bullies.