Inspired by August Wilson's Century Cycle, A Rip in the Fabric endeavors to follow the journey of the African American experience. Beginning in Africa, the play traverses the impossible and at times heart-wrenching milestones of the history of the African American through the Atlantic Slave Trade up until the late 20th century.

Aeron, a high-school teenager, is fighting forces on both fronts--on one hand she has boy issues and, in the other, her abusive father at home. When she takes matters into her own hands, the consequences force her and the people she has affected to all come together and understand the circumstances. Through her Limericks, Aeron helps us to follow her story and try to understand why things went so wrong.

Is the only way out, the right way out?

Brandon is your run-of-the-mill college student. He thinks himself the lady-killer but his past has the ladies thinking twice before a date with him. Like a dreary cloud overhead, his past is always with him, but he manages with his therapy and medication. But, what happens on this particular evening is just something he could not have been ready for…

This is a fictional retelling of a famous nursery rhyme. The short play uses historical reality to retell the origin of the nursery rhyme.

a monologue in response to the question, "Why do black people always have to state that they're black or bring the conversation to race?"

A monologue from a hurting son to his mother.

You can find love in the most unexpected places. Most human beings desire love—emotions and behaviors characterized by passion, intimacy and commitment. In this play, we find ourselves thrust into a world that has crescendoed into its second World War. Adolf Hitler is in absolute rule over Germany and the Hitler Youth have grown their numbers by indoctrinating and appropriating various national youth groups throughout Germany.
Two Young men, Lukas and Ryker, find themselves swept up into the Nazi Party and enlisted in the Wehrnacht, the uniformed military of Nazi Germany. On the Night of the Long Knives, Hitler declares laws against and orders a purging of homosexuals, that marks the beginning of the Nazi Party’s attack on gay men in Germany. Along with millions of Jews, Serbians, disabled citizens and other undesirables, Lukas and Ryker are caught in the crosshairs of their own political party.
Part of Lukas and Ryker’s duties at the Treblinka extermination camp are to collect people from the incoming trains and accompany the masses to the gas chambers for purging. Lukas and Ryker walk a very thin line on which their lives are depending. Ryker, the loyalist, is obligated to the ideals and doctrine of the Fuhrer. While Lukas, not so fully indoctrinated, is committed to his heart and his chance to escape this nightmare.

But, when they eventually get caught and have no more options, will Ryker run, or will Lukas stay?