Henry Carter Hull

At the end of World War II, a Brooklyn man and his wife are mistakenly identified as Jewish and harrassed by their anti-Semitic neighbors.

Four extra-terrestrials suddenly materialize in the college town of Rutherford, Ohio. Disguised as humans, they name themselves the Solomons. On the surface, this family functions as normal as possible, but underneath they are out of sync with every person on the planet. Their mission from The Big Giant Head is to study this confusing planet and its confounding inhabitants while trying to gain acceptance on Earth.

A young man born of Indian parents in America struggles with issues of identity from his teens to his thirties.

Le théâtre autochtone connaît depuis une trentaine d'années une véritable renaissance. Puisant à ses formes traditionnelles, mais tout autant aux ressources du théâtre d'avant-garde contemporain, cette renaissance s'inscrit dans une dynamique de transformation des expressions théâtrales. Les oeuvres dramatiques d'Ondinnok (Yves Sioui Durand et Catherine Joncas), de Monique Mojica et de Drew Hayden Taylor sont ainsi mises en résonance avec...

This book contains a series of sketches that aim to illustrate various aspects of social life in the Middle Ages. This volume is highly recommended for those with an interest in European history. Contents include: "The Precursors", "Bodo, A Frankish Peasant In The Time Of Charlemagne", "Marco Polo, A Venetian Traveller Of The Thirteenth Century", "Madame Eglentyne, Chaucer's Prioress In Real Life", "The Ménagier's Wife, A Paris Housewife In The Fourteenth...

In his latest collaboration with director Daniel Brooks, MacIvor plays the role of Leonard, who narrates the events leading up to his murder while trying to understand them himself. Through the course of the play, we peer behind the curtains of his neighborhood as MacIvor transforms into the multiple characters who bear witness to Leonard's life and death.

Two grown sisters confront the memory of their parents' tragic death. This revised edition of Forever Yours, Marie-Lou, which played at the 1990 Stratford Festival, is John Van Burek and Bill Glassco's translation of Michel Tremblay's original French text. Cast of 3 women and 1 man.

The first collection of plays by one of the most moving and astonishing writers of the last 15 years. Though critics reflexively class his work as "magical realism," Rivera's extravagant, original imagery always serves to illuminate the gritty realities and touching longings of our daily lives. Also includes: Each Day Dies with Sleep and Cloud Tectonics.

By depicting the everyday trials of ordinary Americans, critically acclaimed playwright Samuel D. Hunter "writes with unusual insight into, and empathy for, people whose lives have settled into sad stasis" (New York Times). Hunter's compassionate eye for the quiet, lonely struggles of his Idahoan characters makes his plays desperately and painfully human. The talented writer demonstrates his knack for exposing the pathos in marginalized lives with...