NEW RESOURCE ALERT: Looking for some incredible "all-gender" monologues for your student performers? Monologues for All is a must-have for your drama class! NEW RESOURCE ALERT: Looking for some incredible "all-gender" monologues for your student performers? Monologues for All is a must-have for your drama class!
Serious topics that will challenge directors and actors alike.
by Krista Boehnert
This monologue-based play explores what happens when rumours and secrets spin out of control. What makes a secret more powerful: when it's true or a lie?
by Lee Cataluna
An excellent character-driven piece for middle school students. Inspired by hundreds of interviews with those associated by all branches of the service.
by Christian Kiley
Life is a little different for Ani. She talks to inanimate objects and the object talk back. Is she living in a happy, carefree kids’ show or is it something more serious?
by Robert Wing
A drama for six women that will have your audience talking long after they leave the theatre.
by Sholeh Wolpé
Jazmine tries to get into the movie theatre, but the inspector has other ideas.
by Mrs. Evelyn Merritt
For many wars, letters home were the only form of communication between soldiers and their loved ones. This play brings those letters to life.
by Scott Giessler
What happens when Ophelia and Jeb have to tear themselves away from the script and live life off book?
by Lindsay Price
In the future teenagers are obedient and polite. But this behaviour comes at a price. A thought-provoking harrowing tale.
cutting and notes by Lindsay Price from the original by Shakespeare
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tale of ambition and murder.
edited by Lindsay Price
A collection of middle school monologues for girls. All monologues from published Theatrefolk plays.
edited by Lindsay Price
A collection of middle school monologues for boys. All monologues from published Theatrefolk plays.
edited by Lindsay Price
A collection of middle school scenes for duets and groups. All scenes from published Theatrefolk plays.
by Lindsay Price
A Spanish translation of Look Me in the Eye.
by Lindsay Price
A girl moves too fast. A boy is still the same after a heartwrenching moment. Moving/Still looks at those who want to grow up and those who don't.
by Matthew Webster
Four campers are not only lost in the wood, they are lost at the edge of the world with no land, water, stars or sun. The only way to bring life back is to ask the right questions that will release stories from the wind.
by Emma Fonseca Halverson
A Mexican family struggles to get by while ICE attempts to tear them apart.
by Judith White
Pandora's curiosity gets the better of her in this theatrical retelling of the Greek myth.
by Christian Kiley
Sometimes the hardest part of school is getting from one class to the next.
by Lindsay Price
The realities and the stereotypes of school violence. Not just the school shooting, but harassment and bullying. Violence is about power. So is high school.
by Lindsay Price
A pregnancy project turns real when Lucy's test turns pink. No statistics. No preaching. Just well-drawn characters and an engaging story.
