I write lyrical, strange, frightening, and darkly comedic plays about women dealing with the implications of illness and trauma, often with a focus on how these issues can epigenetically affect Jewish people, the aftermath of sexual assault, and the seedy underbelly of the wellness world.

Many of my plays ask the question: What is a Jewish play? And the answer to that is vast and varied.

I am also interested in adaptations of classic plays, especially Shakespeare and Chekhov, as well as blending past historical events with present times to gain new understandings and learn about events that may not be widely known. Especially in the realms of Jewish and femme-centric history. What has been forgotten? What is not known? What was not said? A lot.

Lastly, I am fascinated by influencer culture and reality television, and how our current-day obsession with appearing a certain way to others is a big façade for our very real human feelings. What are we hiding from one another when we curate our lives just so? When we must look perfect and have the perfect relationship? When we perform sadness, outrage, excitement, etc.? Is anything actually “real” anymore? Or is it all an act?