James DeVita Books

James DeVita crafts narratives that delve into the complexities of human connection and moral quandaries. His distinct voice explores the depths of the psyche, posing challenging questions about the nature of right and wrong. He is known for his dynamic theatrical works, which often engage younger audiences with potent dialogue and compelling plot twists, prompting reflection on crucial societal issues. DeVita skillfully blends suspense with profound humanistic messages, ensuring his writing leaves a lasting impact.

Stage Solos
The Desert Queen * Waiting for Vern * Dickens In America
154 pages
6 hours of reading
Set against the backdrop of the early 20th century, this biography explores the life of Gertrude Bell, a remarkable figure in the Middle East. Known for her adventurous spirit, Bell was a skilled archaeologist, linguist, and political operative who played a crucial role in shaping modern Iraq. The narrative delves into her travels across the Arabian Desert, her influential relationships with leaders, and her contributions to the region's history, highlighting her as a pioneering woman in a male-dominated world.
An Improbable Fiction
A comedy, mostly.
118 pages
5 hours of reading
Set in early 1600s London during the plague, the story follows six iconic characters from Shakespeare's plays as they gather at The Boar's Head Tavern. With theaters closed and their lives disrupted, they engage in lively discussions about life, love, friendship, and the challenges posed by the pandemic. This gathering serves as a poignant exploration of their relationships and reflections on the world around them, highlighting the enduring impact of their Author amidst adversity.

Stage Solos

An Improbable Fiction