A darkly funny three-scene play about two sisters who grow up treating family dysfunction like a math problem. Ten years later, memory returns with teeth, and “the odds” becomes the name for what was hidden in plain sight.

Across seven summers at George Sand’s Nohant estate, "Shades of Summer" brings Sand, Chopin, Delacroix, Viardot, and family into a vivid chamber of conversation and music. Elegant, sharp, and humane, the play explores how artistic greatness is forged not only in masterpieces, but in the intimate, messy, recurring rituals of lived life.

In "Wyndham Lewis, The Enemy," Georgia Shreve creates a razor-edged solo portrait of the modernist icon in his 1951 London study. As Lewis fights critics, history, and his own legend, the play turns biography into a live duel over truth, performance, and who controls the story of a life.

A three-act ensemble play where confinement mutates across a jail cell, a think-tank room, and a between-wars bar. With sharp wit and escalating tension, Shreve examines how status, language, and fear trap people long before any locked door does. Absurd, intelligent, and unsettlingly human.