select Plays

Craigslisted

Character Breakdown. 3f, 1m, 2-3 Unspecified

A down-on-her-luck college student turns to the Craigslist personals to make a living. Her interactions lead her to find out more about other people (and herself) than she ever wanted to know.

Production History

• Virtual Reading, UNC Chapel Hill. September 2020

• Staged Reading. The Road Theatre. August 2019

• Staged Reading. The NOLA Project. June 2019

• Full Production. Lees McRae. November 2018

• Staged Reading. Women’s Theatre Festival. June 2018

• Full Production. Coe College. February 2018

• Full Production. The Lantern Theatre. September 2017

• Staged Reading. The Lantern Theatre. 2017

• Staged Reading. The Lorraine Hansberry Theatre. 2016

• Concert Reading. KCACTF Region 6. 2016

• Full Production. Texas Tech University. 2015

• Workshop. Texas Tech University’s WildWind Performance Lab. 2015

in the end

Character Breakdown: 4f, 1m

Emmy and Bridget continually cross paths during the worst of times. Both are on separate missions in a city where violence runs rampant. Emmy deviates from her usual routine of comforting dying people to spend more time among the humans and to try to inspire them to get off of their pre-determined course. Meanwhile, Bridget races the clock to find her missing sister in hopes that she can still be brought home alive. In the End is a play that tries to make sense out of senseless death and provide some small comfort to those who grieve the fallen.

Turndown Service

Character Breakdown: 1f, 2m

Turndown Service is a modern farce. At its heart, the play is about friendship, romantic relationships, and how we let fear and insecurity turn us into less pleasant versions of ourselves. The show revolves around two friends, Adam and Cameron, at a failed bachelor party and Adam’s fiancé, Betty, who stumbles into a unique situation and unknowingly complicates things further. The three of them end up strengthening their relationships under these strange circumstances, while learning much more about themselves, and each other, than they ever wanted to know.

 To read these, and shorter works by me, check out my NPX page.