Enid Graham

Things turn scary at a wedding at a mansion on a hill.

Two friends from a small Texas town take divergent paths in life as they grow from girls to women, each fighting to find happiness in a patriarchal world full of compromise.

A woman in her mid-life examines her marriage, her family, her sexuality and the inevitability of death.

Michael has plans to coast alone through life, until he meets Jenny. Through friendship, love and art he learns the awful joy of being human.

Running from her painful past in Sri Lanka, Dr. K has found the perfect place to escape God – West Texas.

In a dystopian near future, GOLDEN tells the darkly funny tale of a young widow as she struggles to survive in a society that disdains human frailty.
Also available as an audio-only version.

With a time frame ranging from the early-Christian era to the 19th Century, Pathological Venus explores the themes of male-female relations, the powerful oppressing the powerless, and the ways women, within their limited circumstances, seek to achieve some level of power or freedom. Set mainly in 1890 at the Salpetriere, the famous Parisian women’s hospital for the indigent and insane, the play follows hysteria patients under the care of their doctor, Jean-Martin Charcot. The strange and complex relationship between male doctor and female patient mirrors the intricate negotiations between men and women generally – husbands and wives, fathers and daughters – and encourages us to examine the inherent and societal difficulties between the sexes.

An encounter with two people on a customer service call gets surprisingly human.

A young woman from a mysterious and sheltered background attempts to create a new life in modern day New York City. Along the way she encounters four people: Joan – a woman with a similar past who is helping her transition into her new life, Derrick – a lonely, underachieving co-worker in the photo/copy shop, Claire – a very friendly stranger on a mission of her own, and Toby – Claire’s friend who isn’t what he seems to be. All of the characters find themselves being drawn to Ruth, each wanting to save or be saved by her. As we watch them struggle to connect, the play asks the questions that drove Ruth out into the fractured, abrasive world in the first place – Who am I? What do I believe? Is it possible to be alive and not be alone?

A family gathers to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary edition of Martha’s celebrated book of essays, all except Martha who killed herself soon after the book’s publication. Haunted by the past and events they can’t explain, her family struggles to move forward. How can they reconcile the Martha they knew who wrote so brilliantly about the joys of living, and the hidden Martha who ended her life? And how can they reconcile their own dreams of youth with the people they have become? And then a mysterious young woman arrives...