If someone has a secret they’ve been clutching to their heart, the moonbow’s glow will give them the courage to share their true selves
If someone has a secret they’ve been clutching to their heart, the moonbow’s glow will give them the courage to share their true selves
On the eve of cancellation, Ms. Spitspot clings to her TV show persona.
A one act play inspired by an ancient Sumerian myth depicting one of the first Mesopotamian gods.
A driving teacher and student tell the truth with crashing results.
Kenzie sees her brother's flaws for the first time.
A fantastic one act and classroom resource filled with monologues from Greek mythology.
Mia knows how to be a confident and assertive young woman who is not afraid to stand up for herself; the only problem is she can only act this way in her fantasies.
What happens when parts of your brain start fighting over you?
A Mexican family struggles to get by while ICE attempts to tear them apart.
Skip writes from the heart, but uncovers something no one wants to read.
In this poignant comedy, Liz Nostrand presents her life as a competition: 100 significant lies told by and to Liz. But what about the lies she's told herself?
Dad is recovering from cancer and heavy chemotherapy treatments in the other room. It has become a dark corner of the house, especially for Mary, who rarely goes in there.
Pandora's curiosity gets the better of her in this theatrical retelling of the Greek myth.
An upwardly mobile couple creates a Tuesday night diversion.
A sharp, comedic glimpse into the chaos of high school life, where every choice feels like the end of the world—but might just be the start of self-discovery.
How did a 12 year old girl, with little education and no experience with mechanical engineering invent a safety part for a power loom?
A retelling of Mark Twain’s The Prince and the Pauper.
When a teenager loses his cell phone, he has no choice but to use... a pay phone.
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.