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Seagirl
Based on a Chinese Folk Tale, this charming play has received ovations and long-runs from the Honolulu Youth Theatre, the California Theatre Center, to the Rhode Island International Children's Theatre Festival. It may be performed by as few as 4 actors (2 women, 2 men), or as many as twelve. Except for Seagirl, the roles are gender-neutral. Setting is a playing space defined by carpet. All props and costumes surround the edges of the rug.
A Dragon lands on Horse Ear Mountain, and the river in the valley dries up. Seagirl goes up the mountain to discover what has happened. At the top she finds a great lake, blocked by an enchanted gate. A Wild Goose tells her to find the golden key. Parrots tell her she must first find the Dragon King's Third Daughter. And the Peacock tells her where the Third Daughter lives. The Third Daughter takes Seagirl underwater to a palace where the golden key is kept. Seagirl risks her life to obtain the key. Together the two girls open the gate.
A Dragon lands on Horse Ear Mountain, and the river in the valley dries up. Seagirl goes up the mountain to discover what has happened. At the top she finds a great lake, blocked by an enchanted gate. A Wild Goose tells her to find the golden key. Parrots tell her she must first find the Dragon King's Third Daughter. And the Peacock tells her where the Third Daughter lives. The Third Daughter takes Seagirl underwater to a palace where the golden key is kept. Seagirl risks her life to obtain the key. Together the two girls open the gate.
29 pages, Paperback
First published November 1, 1993
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