As they bid goodbye to their passengers, Noah and his wife reflect on their experiences on the Ark and moving forward with their lives--but also wondering at the differences in their perspectives, how they may choose to view themselves given a re-start after such a worldwide cataclysm, and if God's covenant with them is really so ironclad.

Two ladies are just rescued from a burning church, where they had gone to practice their duet for Sunday's service. Shaken and a bit shocked, they try to answer Fireman Bill's questions as best they can, while the Fireman tries to figure out what happened to start the blaze -- and to find any possible remaining survivors.

Inspired by the many spirits of revolt and recent stories of educational intimidation— specifically, the cutting of student athlete Andrew Johnson’s dreadlocks at a New Jersey wrestling tournament—students at a rather pricey private school stage a protest and follow their idol Colin Kaepernick’s example during the National Anthem, resulting in stern repercussions—and a friendship threatened.

Warding off unwanted advances, ROSE rides shotgun, surveying land and sea—but still is unsure how to handle BEAU, a young man with a piece of chocolate.

Having determined they would issue a takeover when human activities caused a major rise in ocean temperatures, it is time for the Dolphins to declare a takeover, as leaders and occupants of over 70% of the world’s surface space. But is their some possible waffling and politics afoot as the grab for power arises?

A newscaster pays a televised visit to the open-air Annual William Tell Archery Celebration, where people test their marksmanship with the people they love--literally! There are upsets—and then there are upsets!

Alfonso, the hairdresser, is working on the hair of a new customer, an attractive and presumably well-to-do woman name Sigrid who came at the recommendation of one of her friends. All is business as usual—until Alfonso finds something unusual about this patron and her head.

A peculiar drawing room comedy that intentionally does all the things you're not supposed to do for good theater--in short, a comedy. In a grand traditional style, two wealthy young gentlemen take tea with some assistance of the butler,
Giles, and with an additional tea guest who just happens to be a mummy.

It is the latest meeting—and possibly the last—of the American Ladies Wing Walkers Association, at which those in attendance come to grips with some difficult facts.

In a small town, two teen guys visit the local tattoo parlor, with one of them feeling a need to declare his love for his girlfriend. Meanwhile, two of their female classmates go to the same parlor, based on a bet. The play examines love, sense of identification, and peer pressure in a humorous fashion.

Influenced by numerous biographies and writings, LEAVING CHARLESTON is a fantasy about the Bloomsbury Group, sparked by the death of its last remaining survivor, writer and painter Angelica Bell Garnett. The daughter of artist Vanessa Bell and the niece of Virginia Woolf, Angelica led a rarefied childhood among the great minds of the early 20th century, only to discover a confusing truth about her real parentage and experience an equally confusing marriage with the flamboyant writer David Garnett. An older Angelica believes she has come to close up the family summer home, Charleston House, in order to donate it to a trust, but in truth she has come home to settle with the ghosts of her past for reasons unknown even to her. This non-linear tale explores the love and sexual freedom extolled by the Bloomsbury circle that strongly affected modern society.

Somewhere in Middle America, a young boy nicknamed Buddy struggles with both math homework and more important self-esteem issues. His mother bolsters his confidence by revealing to him the circumstances of his birth—he was found in a clearing after an egg-shaped crafted landed on earth, and it is thought that he has special “gifts,” possibly befitting someone commonly considered a superhero. (His father is no longer in the picture to verify this and the story sounds vaguely like one in the boy’s favorite comic books.) After receiving this challenging and rather exciting info, Buddy quickly solves his homework conundrum and proceeds to ponder his future. A few decades later in the Big City, the boy (now going by his given name, Stan) is an overloaded social worker dealing with numerous clients who are rather demanding of his time and his emotions. (Bridget, a client with a crush on him, particularly demands his attention.) While In the middle of doing his customary caring job, he is interrupted first by a co-worker, Sherree, with a client on the line, and then by his supervisor, Vaughn, who informs him that due to “capacity building” and the need to serve more clients quickly (if not well), he is being laid off. Stan then enters on an epic weekend of misadventures and fantasies as he grapples with the thought of being unemployed and useless to anyone. He questions whether or not he indeed has any special “gifts.” At a local bar, he meets both a former teacher, Beth, and a psychotherapist, Dave—both of whom end up going home with Stan for evenings of “discovery.” After each “exploration,” his Mother (in the form of ghost or vision) attempts to help him process his experience, much to his chagrin. He is also visited by phone messages from Sherree who continues to try to involve him in office problems and by e-mails and images of the loving but needy Bridget. He also runs into his ex-boss Vaughn at the bar, who tells him the divide between the well-meaning do-gooders looking to soothe their consciences and the more hard-scramble guys such as Vaughn. Altruism versus self-interest is the battle, with Vaughn contending self-interest will always win. Stan finally fantasizes a superhero test where he goes to rescue someone, as all of the play’s characters circulate in his head. He realizes he’s not quite sure who needs saving and if he’s up to the job. All leave but his mother, who reveals that, superhero or not, he has to take things as they come and take care of himself first. The following day, answering what he thinks is a call for help from Sherree, he ends up receiving a short-term employment offer from the agency who laid him off. Rather than stand on principal, he chooses the practical, which is either the start of his selling-out or alternatively his practical salvation.