A Secret Woman

Louise Terry is the quintessential, modern American woman; a successful and independent artist, sexually liberated and head strong, she’s determined to carve out a life for herself where her painting comes first and where she can avoid messy romantic entanglements. But when her estranged mother, Margaret, dies, leaving a box of documents, photos, and journals, Louise discovers in its contents a new and very different woman from the one who raised her. This Margaret was admired by Catholic priests and Wiccan priestesses alike for her spiritual gifts and was working, at the time of her death, on assembling her visions of a 12th-century cross-dressing woman mystic who not only managed to infiltrate the male bastion of Glastonbury Abbey, but who instigated the tragic fire that burned it to the ground in 1184. Determined to pursue the fragments her mother left behind, Louise travels to England where she meets a cast of characters whom she must depend on to find her way. Blurring the boundaries between past and present, between the body and the spirit, between female and male, this page-turning mystery is a sexy romp through time and space, a profound meditation on the mother-daughter connection, and an enlightening exploration of what it means to make love, to make art, and to make a life worth living.

Women's bodies and the study of anatomy in Italy between the late thirteenth and the mid-sixteenth centuries.

Kathy struggles with the infidelity of her husband. She not only must deal with this in the natural, but she must also deal with it on a spiritual level. Kathy must decide if she will continue to walk with the Lord and allow his will to be done in her life or will she walk away from the Lord and her marriage.

The Wonder: A Woman keeps a Secret by Susanna Centlivre is a delightful comedy play that revolves around the entangled lives of its witty and resourceful characters. Centlivre's sharp dialogue and clever plotting create a delightful mix of mistaken identities, romantic entanglements, and humorous misunderstandings. Set in a world where secrets abound, The Wonder explores themes of love, trust, and the power dynamics between men and women. With its lively banter and delightful twists, this play guarantees a night of laughter and entertainment.