In Circles by Aaron Sills

An old man sits down at the park to feed some birds, but the strange teenager sitting next to him claims to be his personal grim reaper.

The Healer's Tale by Katie Myers

In this adaptation of Chaucer's Canon's Yeoman's Tale from the Canterbury Tales, a pilgrim with a mysterious illness comes to Western North Carolina seeking wellness advice. But if you're coming to soak up the mountain healing vibes, you better have deep pockets.

The Body by Chris Mathis

After their mother’s death, three siblings return to the family home to make funeral arrangements, each shaped differently by the same woman and the same past. The youngest returns after long estrangement, colliding with the oldest’s bitterness, while the middle sibling stands between them, bearing the weight of peace. A letter left behind by their mother transforms the space, speaking the truths she never said aloud and opening the door for accountability and a chance at healing.

Better Living Through Chemistry by Riann Bilderback

Maggie, a successful teacher and writer, has worked with her psychiatrist for three years to treat and manage her overwhelming anxiety. She finds herself struggling again due to recent events, and her doctor suggests restarting medication to help her cope with the new stressors. Maggie must explore her complicated feelings about medication and its impact on her creative pursuits, her identity, and the acceptance of uncertain outcomes.

Hey There Partner by Mary Ahern

Sandra, a high school guidance counselor, faces challenges finding a suitable romantic partner in her small town. While Dave, a newcomer and single parent, finds himself facing a new chapter in his life and thinking about getting back out on the dance floor.

You've Got File by David Schoenfeld

"You’ve Got File" explores modern romance and making connections through the lens of virtual dating, following Alex and Victoria as they fall for each other online through idealized avatars. When they finally meet in person, the gap between their digital confidence and real-life awkwardness leads them to an experiment that spirals out of their control. The play humorously and poignantly asks whether technology helps us become our best selves—or replaces us with them.

The Method by Lee Larson

In rehearsals for a production of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, the two actors playing the titular roles have no connection onstage whatsoever. A crafty actress involved in the show recruits her two friends to carry out a Much Ado-esque scheme to solve the problem. Through overheard conversations, awkward interactions, and bizarrely heartfelt scenes, THE METHOD is a play designed for a lighthearted yet charming experience.

Rainjacket by Dragonfly Lubben

Rebecca spends her days waiting, waiting for Vienna to leave, waiting for Vienna to return, and waiting for Vienna to simply acknowledge her. It's a cycle she's grown almost fond of, but it is also one that requires her to turn a blind eye to Vienna's many odd habits and guests. So, on a rainy spring night when an old art school acquaintance comes knocking, Rebecca is finally forced to confront the situation she is living in, and the passion she has lost.