At the banquet to celebrate king Dao’s twentieth birthday, his chancellor Zhao cautions him to restrain himself from drinking and stay away from the flattery of minister Tu, but king Dao, deluded by Tu, takes offense and suspects Zhao as a traitor. He makes Tu the new chancellor and orders him to wipe out the entire family of Zhao, and so he does. The only survivor of Zhao’s family is the child still in the belly of princess Zhuang.

In an alternative reality of the ancient Greek and Roman antiquity, Melos the disciple of philosopher Pythagroas comes to assassinate the tyrant king of Syracuse Dionysius who is disillusioned by his family history and lost the trust to other human beings. Melos fails and is caught. Wanting to make an example out of him, Dionysius agrees to give Melos three more days to live and bid farewell to his sister Penelope, but Melos has to give up his friend Selinuntius as hostage: if he does not return in time, his friend will die for him. Meanwhile, the young disciple of Selinuntius, Philostratus, sees the opportunity to realize his ambition. It’s a clash and struggle between love, belief and doubt, cynicism, desire, ambition. It’s how everything started; the origin of the western mind. How do we live on, if no one is perfect and innocent, carrying debt and guilt?

Based on historical events, in the 50s, Qian, a top nuclear scientist in America and his wife Ying a renown violinist are persecuted under Mccarthyism and deported back to the communist China, a distant home they are both familiar and enstranged. They are reunited with their childhood friends Zhang and Ping who are now high-ranking officials of the government. In this new environment, Qian wants to develope nuclear weapons for China, while Ying wants to change the profile of the national orchestra. Meanwhile, the political unrest in China is on the rise. How should history be narrated, epic or personal? Do they get to make history or history gets to make them?

Silver, Brown, Red are trapped in the Corporate, a created reality deprived of life, and the biography Silver is writing about his uncle will determine whether or not it will change.

A retired communist official of the Chinese government traveled to Switzerland, where his son is in exile, seeking treatments of his terminal illness, but, as the likelihood of recovery diminishes, the dying old man decides to end his pain through euthanasia which his son, a Christian, is strongly against. On the death bed in Switzerland, father and son get to the bottom of their love and hate relationship.

Astronomer Copernicus is at the end of his life, but he still struggles with whether or not to finish and publish the work of his life, the book about the heliocentric model of the universe. Is it better to keep this secret and let it die with him or to let the words spread and shake up the world? Barbara, his sister, a pious nun, is firmly against it, while Philostratus, the ghost of an ancient Greek scholar, urges him to tell the truth. Meanwhile, the protestant reformation is gaining momentum. The world is about to change.

Myles Handelsen, the once future of American tennis and the lost generation after the golden age of American tennis, is on a losing streak and seemingly wasting away his talent. With the help of his girlfriend, can he find his true motivation for tennis?

Based on "The Narrative of The Life Of Frederick Douglass," from the prespective of Saide a godlen retriever, she tells how she and Jon, an international student met and learnt from him how to speak human language.

The play is a drama story about Annie who is an abandoned Chinese girl adopted to an American family due to one-child policy, and Cunyi who is a Chinese international student. They meet each other in high school and discover together their true past and identity.