Joan MacLeod Books

Set against the backdrop of a significant historical event, the story follows the lives of British children sent to Canada between 1860 and 1930. The narrative unfolds through the experiences of a cast of five women and three men, exploring themes of displacement, identity, and resilience as they navigate their new lives. The characters' journeys reflect the broader impact of this migration on families and communities, revealing the emotional and social complexities of being uprooted from their homeland.

Focusing on personal challenges, this play draws from MacLeod's experiences with the mentally handicapped. It features a cast of two women and two men, highlighting the unique perspectives and emotional journeys of its characters.

A transformative journey unfolds as a student sponsors a Salvadoran refugee for a class project, exploring themes of empathy, cultural exchange, and personal growth. The story features a dynamic cast of two women and three men, highlighting their interactions and the impact of their experiences. Through this unique initiative, the characters confront their own beliefs and biases, ultimately fostering a deeper understanding of resilience and community.