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Jonathan Dorf's plays have been produced in every American state except for Hawaii.
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 Click the above button to order a perusal copy or performance rights.
 Young People's Theatre (Ann Arbor, MI). Drama. 45-60 minutes. 2-15 males, 7-20+ females, 8-10 either (19-45 performers possible). Suitable for high school and older.
Persephone Underground was originally written for and premiered by the Young People’s Theatre of Ann Arbor, Michigan; a substantially revised version was later produced by the Institute for World Theatre and Film in Beijing, China in collaboration with the English Drama Society at Peking University.
"Carol Lashof's adaptation of the Persephone myth is a lovely rendition of this story. This version nicely combines small-cast scenes and large-ensemble events that make it a great project for young people, both to play and to see." - Jack Young, Head, Graduate Acting and Directing, University of Houston
Printed Script: $6.50. Digital Perusal Script: $6.00. Performance Royalties: $40.00/performance. Photocopy License: $30.00 (may only be ordered in conjunction with Performance Royalties). The Photocopy License includes permission to make copies of the script as necessary for your production. Professional rights should be negotiated directly with YouthPLAYS at info@youthplays.com.
 Young People's Theatre (Ann Arbor, MI). What would you do if your daughter ran away with the boyfriend from hell? Literally. If you are Demeter, the goddess of the harvest, you have the power to hold the whole earth hostage. One afternoon, Demeter’s daughter Persephone is gathering flowers in a field with her mortal friends when she hears an otherworldly melody emanating from a cave. That evening, returning alone to seek the source of the music, she meets a mysterious young demigod who proves to be the nameless son of Hades, the lord of the dead. Drawn to his tales of a world of endless adventures, she follows him.
Meanwhile, Demeter hears rumors that her beloved daughter has been abducted by Hades. She comes in search of her and demands that she return home, now or never. But when Persephone refuses, Demeter likewise refuses to keep the seasons turning, threatening to destroy the mortal world with drought and famine...
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