
TYA
Princesses Don’t Grow on Trees
This Theatre for Young Audiences piece explores the imagination of a young girl who feels isolated because of her family's absorption in digital devices.

Patricia is grappling with a decision to make: should she accept financial compensation under the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement or opt out of the settlement process? In reaching a decision, Patricia remembers the recent experiences of her grandchildren who broke into a boarded-up residential school that she had once attended with her sister MaryAnne. Her grandchildren’s supernatural/spiritual experiences in the school ultimately lead Patricia to find release from the hold that the school has had on her.
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2008, Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company
2018
Playwrights Canada Press
9781770919143
Included in Indian Act: Residential School Plays. Playwright can be contacted directly at Plays2Perform@Home
Included in Indian Act: Residential School Plays. Playwright can be contacted directly at Plays2Perform@Home

TYA
This Theatre for Young Audiences piece explores the imagination of a young girl who feels isolated because of her family's absorption in digital devices.

Realistic
Exploration of two couples and one friend who wrestle wCanadian_European descent_Jewish_Womanith issues of fertility, childlessness, what makes a strong relationship, and how to deal with the lies necessary to retain a marriage... "over too much wine. What do infertility, religion, toxoplasmosis, and ice-cream have to do with Tulipmania? Maybe more than you think." - from the publisher