The
Tender Nights of F. Scott Fitzgerald

The decadence of the "jazz age" personified through the personal history
of one of America's greatest writers. A triangular struggle of love and hate
between Scott, Zelda and Hemingway over a background of American history and
two world wars.
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Madame Defarge's
Tale of A-tro-Cities

Madame Defarge shares her side of the story as she knits together her tale
of atrocities during the French Revolution. Based on Charles Dickens' A Tale
of Two Cities, this one-woman show features a seven foot operable
guillotine. Serena Ebhardt portrays the French femme fatale whose lust for
revenge will not stop for wind or fire.
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Nicholas Nickleby in One Hour
With Two People

Charles Dickens' famous novel with over 600 characters -- played
by only two actors? Fast and Furious. Take part in the fun. Victorian
costumes, non-traditional casting, and a little perspiration. Better than
the Cliff Notes!
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Marriage Vows
and
Modern Verbiage

A journey of romantic relationship from courtship to widowhood. Taken
from popular texts of the twentieth century, this timeless piece celebrates
the ups and downs of couples who have vowed for better or worse.
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Dickens
Food & Froth
A dramatic and delicious, mouth-watering taste of Charles Dickens'
greatest meals. You'll salivate as you laugh. The best part? There are
no calories to work off!
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Who Wants
To Be
David Copperfield?
Mr. and Mrs. McCawber are the hosts of this fabulous
parlor game. An interactive presentation where audience members compete for
prizes and gain a working knowledge of Dickens literary classic.
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Cratchits,
Carols
and Christmas Chronicles
Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig are the hosts of
this Victorian Christmas parlor game. An interactive presentation where audience
members compete for prizes to remember Charles Dickens most famous novel:
A Christmas Carol. Beware. It's not as easy as you might think!
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Sketches
of Young Couples
by Boz
Before he was a household name, Charles Dickens was refining his
ability to create characters through a series of works called "sketches".
This humorous look at archetypal couples will have you looking through Dickens'
later novels with a new found recognition. If you're married, you'll
spend the evening laughing at yourself and trying to figure out which type
of couple you and your spouse are.
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