
Stylized
Casa Propia
A semiautobiographical play, about a matriarchal Cuban immigrant family’s struggles with East Harlem home ownership.

Based on a true story, the play explores a young teen's experience as a rape victim. It is a testament to the resilience and triumph of the human spirit and its ability to transcend even the most horrible and terrifying of circumstances.
-
-
-
-
Many monologues to choose from for young women
-
-
2005, Touchstone Theatre, Vancouver
2008
Talon Books
9780889225916
NOTE FROM READER: Intended to be performed by five women Requires live musicians ( ex. trumpet, keyboard, drums, violin, and guitar)
NOTE FROM READER: Intended to be performed by five women Requires live musicians ( ex. trumpet, keyboard, drums, violin, and guitar)

Stylized
A semiautobiographical play, about a matriarchal Cuban immigrant family’s struggles with East Harlem home ownership.

Stylized
The playwright who "has burst through every known convention to invent a new theatrical language, like a jive Samuel Beckett, while exploding American cultural myths and stereotypes along the way [John Heilpern, New York Observer and Vogue]," has written two haunting riffs on Hawthorne’s The Scarlett Letter: In the Blood and Fucking A. Hester La Negrita of In the Blood is an unapologetic mother of five illegitimate children—"my treasures, my five joys"—who practices writing the alphabet to help herself "one day get a leg up. The letter A is as far as she gets. Hester Smith of Fucking A works the only job available—abortionist to the lower class, in order to save for a reunion picnic with her imprisoned son. Her branded A bleeds afresh every time a patient comes to see her.