Set in 1893, centered on a saloon that feels more like purgatory than a refuge, HUNG! follows the return of infamous outlaw Putner “Punter” Burch. A man who was publicly hanged and absolutely should be dead. When Putner finds himself trapped in a saloon, he shatters a fragile ecosystem of crooked gamblers, burned-out lawmen, and people whose lives he once ruined.

As debts build, old grudges flare, and romantic tensions boil over, the saloon becomes a pressure cooker of secrets and power plays. Watched over by a calm, friendly barkeep and guided by an enigmatic narrator, the town is forced to decide what justice really looks like, and whether redemption is something you earn or something you refuse.

Blending humor with sudden brutality and surprising tenderness, HUNG! is a dark western comedy about ego, guilt, and what it means to live after you should’ve died.

Set in 1851, nine strangers take shelter from a violent desert storm and find themselves trapped inside a cave that feels older than memory. Magically embedded in the rock above them is a lasso, which mirrors the shape of the cave. As thunder shakes the earth and the exits seem to shift, these travelers do what people always do when death feels close: they talk. They joke. They flirt. They argue. They confess. Grudges amplify. New alliances form. Fear turns into philosophy, then into violence.

Each person arrives with a story about who they are, a lawman chasing redemption, a failed miner and his fierce wife, an eager writer romanticizing the West, his brilliant photographer sister, a charming salesman, a ruthless huntress, and two rough-edged ranch-hand drifters. But the cave has a way of stripping people down to their bones. Secrets slip. Masks crack. The line between who we pretend to be and who we are gets dangerously thin.

Lasso Cave is about fate, guilt, desire, and the stories we tell ourselves to survive. It’s funny and brutal. Tender and terrifying. A play where silence can be as loud as gunfire, where love feels like a trap, and where every choice echoes.

Set in 1872, and narrated by historian V.W. Lemons, INK tells the story of Deborah Pink, a pinkerton agent who is assigned to a missing person case. Samuel Burch, a 17 year old boy from New York, has been kidnapped, and his family is being blackmailed. Deborah heads to Beltridge, California, to locate Samuel's uncle, Wesley, who might just be the key to this whole mystery. Finding trusted companions along the way, Deborah races to save Samuel and return him home safe. This sprawling, three act play twists and turns as truths are revealed, turning over rocks that ought not be turned over. History is written in INK, as they say.