
Solo show
Café Daughter
One woman play about a Chinese Cree Woman growing up in Saskatchewan in the 1950's and 60's who overcomes prejudice to realize her goal of becoming a doctor.

From holding hands in the womb to holding each other’s hair back when they puked, twins Laura and Lizzie grew up only having each other. They couldn’t count on their practically feral mom, absent dad, or even the boys they liked. They’re polar opposites—Laura’s reserved while Lizzie’s reckless—but their shared mischievous giggles and dreams for the future kept them going. One day, Laura finds a familiar book of poems in Lizzie’s apartment and is dragged through their turbulent past. Together, the sisters relive their complicated history in an effort to make sense of the present. Framed by the beauty of a well-loved poem, this story of ferocious sisterhood, addiction, and the aftermath of trauma will leave howls echoing in your ears.
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2018, Workshop West Playwrights’ Theatre, Edmonton
2019
Playwrights Canada Press
9780369101297

Solo show
One woman play about a Chinese Cree Woman growing up in Saskatchewan in the 1950's and 60's who overcomes prejudice to realize her goal of becoming a doctor.

Realistic
Find out what yoga, residential schools and the missing thirteenth floors have in common in the new comedy by Kenneth T. Williams. Bannock Republic reunites the cousins Jacob and Isaac Thunderchild 10 years after the mayhem of Thunderstick. This time, a beautiful and vengeful third-party manager will wreak havoc with their lives. Jacob is working as a video journalist and barely clinging to his sobriety. Isaac is now chief of their reserve and trying to get the band out of debt. Destiny Charles, appointed to take over the band's finances, will make Jacob and Isaac realize that some secrets are better left buried.