“Ladies and gents, welcome to Barcelona’s sexiest bar crawl. I want you to turn to the nearest member of the opposite sex and tell them the filthiest thing you’ve ever done.

I don’t care, you’re never gonna see them again after tonight! Go on, be honest. Or make something up.“

La Rambla, Barcelona, summer 2025. Club rep Jon is sure he met the love of his life on a bar crawl last night – the only problem is he can’t remember anything that happened after that. Don Jon in Barcelona is a one man play performed by a female Drag King, about the awkward relationship between seduction, masculinity and consent.

Rehearsed reading at Cambridge Junction Theatre, 27th April 2025.

Image credit: meisterdrucke.com

When Sophie lands a new job in parliament, it’s a chance to leave her past behind. Working as an assistant to a charismatic Labour MP, she climbs the ranks as he rises meteorically from backbencher to leader of the opposition. But when scandal sweeps Westminster, Sophie is forced to choose between ambition and integrity. MESSIAH is a new play about power, corruption and what happens when the personal becomes political. 

Production info coming soon.

Image credit: Freepik.com

“Nobody wants to watch a play about misogyny.”

At a London secondary school, Nadine and Kay muddle through their first queer relationship, whilst Jared and Amber try to navigate the end of theirs. At an East Coast university, playwriting student Rebecca attempts to separate the personal, the professional and the political as the world around her burns.

Softboy examines misogyny in the digital age and the impact this has on the lives of young women.

Softboy was performed in June 2024 at Mountview, for their graduate showcase, directed by Lilly Butcher. The cast of third year actors were Dion Di Maio, Charlie Gordon, Sophie Pamment (pictured), and Lula Jahangiri. Recording available on request.

Image credit: Fiona Winning

"It feels weird saying this out loud but - I find it hard to believe someone could be interested in me. I'm not into stuff that most people are into. Romantically."

Jamie has never been in a relationship before, but she knows all about desire and fantasy. Spending her nights working in a club cloakroom and her days taking care of her niece, she sets out to meet the one. But when a girl starts turning up to her house in the middle of the night, the memories she's pushed to the back of her mind get harder to ignore.

don't stand so close to me is a new play about sex, power and the internet. It was programmed at The King’s Head Theatre as part of their Sight Unseen season in April 2023, performed by Rosie Dwyer and Shadee Yaghoubi. It was directed by Aisling Towl.

This play also received developmental support from the Omnibus Theatre in 2022 in the form of a rehearsed reading, and dramaturgical support from the Royal Court theatre, where it was first conceived as part of an intro to playwriting group.

Image credit: Aisling Towl

On a hot evening at London Zoo, two women meet by the penguin enclosure. Pearl would really like to stay. Apple would like to clean up and go home. Penguins are not mammals. They hurl questions at the universe. Most mammals have hair. Where is Marcia?

In 2021, pearl apple penguin was part of the 46th Annual Concord Theatricals Off Off Broadway Festival, New York. It was one of 6 winning plays chosen for publication by Samuel French.

It went on again in London as part of Slime and Pies Theatre Writer’s Festival at the Golden Goose Theatre in July 2023. It was directed by Poppy Sutch and performed by Caroline Menton, Alison Rose and Leanne Sule.

Image credit: Poppy Sutch

Carys turns up for her first shift at Godfrey’s restaurant determined to remain invisible. Instead, she finds her life increasingly entangled with the people she meets there, less and less able to hide from them, or herself.

What happens when when you're too sad for work but it’s the only thing they’ll pay you for? Godfrey is a new play about hope, rage and gentrification.

First commissioned as part of The Monobox's Playstart initiative in 2018, Godfrey started life as a 15-minute play in a warehouse in Bermondsey. Since then, it was developed into a full length piece, published in a collection by Oberon and long-listed for the Royal Court's Lynne Gagliano Prize 2019.

Godfrey enjoyed a sold out run at the VAULTS festival in 2020, 3 weeks before the first Covid lockdown. It was directed by Roberta Zuric, produced by Sarah Stallwood-Hall, and performed by Lauren La Roque, Harriet Leitch, Sonny Poon-Tip and Jimmy Boswell.

Image credit: Roberta Zuric