Melissa Reeves

We see love as complicated. God sees love as simple. He loves us no matter who we are where we come from or what awful things we have done. God's Love is a gift waiting to be opened. Begin by opening this book. Melissa Reeves is an active leader in her church teaching both adult and children bible studies. Mentoring through the Bible to equip and instruct with the truth of God. Attends bible studies and church activities motivating and encouraging her to be relentless in writing. As a young adult she found time to write poetry concealed in a journal not anticipating her walk of life. She attended Mississippi State University receiving a Bachelor of Science.

God's Love

The Spook

Andrew Bovell

Christos Tsiolkas

Patricia Cornelius

Irine Vela

Five plays are intertwined in one in this story of fringe dwellers, living in an age of social, economic and moral deprivation. Mostly without work, and politically disengaged, they work at survival. 'With intelligence, well-judged humour and the searching qualities of truly memorable theatre, the play peels away political propaganda and notions of correctness to present a candid, difficult, searing portrait of the poor and marginalised.' SMH Who' Afraid of the Working Class? was adapted into the film, Blessed. (9 male, 10 female).

Who's Afraid of the Working Class

It's 1965 and the South Bendigo branch of the Communist Party is in a rut. The Tribune isn't selling, membership is down and the Maoists are gaining ground. So young Martin Porter is a welcome new recruit. His mother doesn't understand why he has thrown his values out the window and grown his hair. But all is not what it seems. Martin is an ASIO mole about to discover that spying on communists isn't all dark glasses, sexy Cossack dancing and vodka shots. When his new-found friends draw him into their family he finds that doing his bit for his country is more complicated than he'd imagined. Inspired by a true story from country Victoria, Melissa Reeves exposes the Australian political obsessions of the 1960s with much humour and an astuteness that gives the play contemporary bite. The play includes an introduction by Stuart Macintyre, Ernest Scott Professor of History at the University of Melbourne. 2 acts, 6 males, 6 female.

Melissa Reeves

About

Books

Join the club