
Stylized
The Drowning Girls
3 women married to the same man who drowns each of his wives in the bathtub gather evidences against their murderer. A social critique of women's lack of power in a prescriptive society.

"An immersive experience, Eraser delves into the memories and fantasies of a classroom of students as they figure out who they want to be. Six students guide readers through their different journeys, taking them along to the cafeteria, change rooms, and playground, to the places where they feel safest and the most brave, vulnerable, and afraid. Afroze just moved to Canada from Pakistan and is struggling to fit in as a white-skinned gender-questioning convert to Islam. All Jihad wants is to be cool, but he struggles with the appearance of this new student who doesn’t look like any of the Muslims he knows. Noah’s brother just died, and he’s been avoiding processing his grief, which makes him lash out at his best friend, Eli. Eli doesn’t know how to support Noah, who he also harbours questioning feelings for. Whitney wants to live by her own rules in her own imaginary world, but she’s forced to deal with annoying kids like Tara. Tara loves school and getting straight As, but all the pressure she feels eventually adds up and she crumbles. Finding a balance between tough realities and honest fantasies, Eraser is an energetic and sentimental look at what it’s like to navigate differences and connections as a kid." - from the publisher
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2019, Theatre Direct, Toronto, Ontario
2024
Playwrights Canada Press
9780369104120

Stylized
3 women married to the same man who drowns each of his wives in the bathtub gather evidences against their murderer. A social critique of women's lack of power in a prescriptive society.

Realistic
Following Prodon through the five stages of acceptance—Denial, Partying, Loss of Control, Religious Conversion, and Acceptance—the play pops in and out of monologues with Prodon and into scenes with Lady Booty, an outrageous drag queen, Ron, a man who has made AIDS his personal religion, and the ever supportive Vidor, each giving their own advice on how to take the news. I Have AIDS! is a play about gay men who are neither tragic nor sad, and we are led to laugh with them, not at them.