Susannah, a white homebirth midwife, is passionate about her work. She has no intention of exchanging her career for motherhood yet work arrives much faster than she was anticipating when she receives a visit from McKayla Robbins, a high-profile, black actress who is heavily pregnant. On the night of McKayla’s birth, Susannah rushes to the scene, unaware that in the aftermath she will be forced to confront her unacknowledged biases and how they affect her cherished relationships with her patients, her husband, and her baby daughter.
​
Winner, CMU Mary Marlin Fisher Award (2024)
Semi-Finalist, Premiere Stages Play Festival (2024)
CMU Nominee, L. Arnold Weissberger New Play Award (2023)
Honorable Mention, Jane Chambers Playwriting Award (2020)
Semifinalist, Eugene O’Neill Theatre Center – NPC (2020)
Catch
Medical resident Rose lives her life as an anchoress, stuck in a hospital with little life of her own. She meets Hasan, an actor and patient with a mysterious illness, and it is as if they have known one another forever. And maybe they have. As Rose tries to heal Hasan's illness through medicine, he tries to heal her solitude through poetry and friendship.​
​
Finalist, Jane Chambers Playwriting Award (2021)
Semifinalist, Eugene O’Neill Theatre Center – NPC (2021)
​
GRID
On the night of the 2019 Kenyan Presidential election, Amanda shows up at Harry’s bar. Two people from two different worlds spend a few blissful days building a world in which they can be together. But we know that world isn’t real, right?​
​​
Staged Reading, Carnegie Mellon University (2024)
​
Kiboko
Bay
A mermaid play about an aging appetizing store owner and his dying wife.​​
​Finalist, John Couble One Act Award (2024)
Of Love and Lox
​
Lorelie and David brew an herbal concoction one night to help with their fertility. As it takes effect, they talk about the desires and hesitations to have children. Are they really on the same page?
​
Finalist, Take Ten Theater Masters Competition (2023)
Homeo-
pathy​
Jane tries to steal a book from her local library. Aubrey catches her. In the ensuing conversations, Aubrey begrudgingly helps Jane think through her many questions of gender and sexuality.
​
Best Script, Bartell Theatre Awards (2019)
Best Short Play, Bartell Theatre Awards (2019)