Erratica: An Academic Farce
by Reina Hardy 
Sunday, June 8, 7pm

Professor Samantha Stafford is trying to write a book on Shakespeare. But one of her students is madly in love with her, her publicist wants her to do something more commercial, and she is persistently haunted by an entity claiming to be the ghost of Christopher Marlow.  Meanwhile,  Jack Hooper, a librarian who just might be a match for Dr. Stafford, has lost a prized manuscript to a mysterious thief.   It's all connected.  But how?

Potential Literature
by Anthony D’Juan 
Monday, June 9, 7pm

Ronnie McDaniels has just been hired as a journalist by the prestigious State Chronicle, based on her over-achiever’s resume and unstoppable drive.  The great expectations she has set for herself, along with the expectations of her superiors, not only impose a threat to those around her, but cause Ronnie to fall victim to the rising pressure in a world full of gender and racial discrimination.  When Ronnie comes across a story that borderlines truth and Urban myth, she is forced to make a moral choice that can either catapult her career or cause its downfall.

Megan’s Baby
by Mark Jackson 
Tuesday, June 10, 7pm

Megan’s Baby is a contemporary comedy about grief and our desire to believe in something greater in life than ourselves. At an upscale private hospital frequented by the rich and famous, Megan tells a prominent doctor, Karl, that she is pregnant with God’s baby – which is true. When he hesitates to help her, Megan blackmails him with her knowledge that he is having an affair. The woman Karl is having an affair with is Karen, Megan’s high strung best friend, whose own marriage to a quiet fellow named Tom is unraveling. The lies thicken as events unfold, and all four characters stumble more and more as they search for something to make their small lives meaningful.

Safe House
by Geetha Reddy 
Wednesday, June 11, 7pm

Safe House is a parable following a Silicon Valley family in the years before and after 9/11. The play is told from the fragmented point of view of the family's disabled son July. As the mother copes with her son's disability and an increasingly scary world, she makes choices that lead inexorably to tragedy.