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  | | Script: $6.50 | | Notebook Script: $12.75 | | | (8.5 x 11 3-ring binder with large margins for notes) |
| | First Performance Royalty: $45.00 | | Each Additional Performance: $45.00 | | Limited Video Rights: $30.00 | | Limited Streaming/Broadcast Rights: $30.00 | | Extra Streams: $0.30 | | Artwork Image Download: $30.00 | | Personalized Poster: $2.50 | | | Types: Short Play, Community Theatre | | Genre: Comedy | | Themes: Writing, Famous Characters | | Running Time: 45 minutes | | Speaking Cast: 2 females, 4 males, 1 either, 7 total cast | | Flexibility: gender flexible |
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| | Script Preview Productions | | | Synopsis | | In Well Written we are introduced to a psychologist. This Doctor is no ordinary doctor, but he is responsible for helping all sorts of writers. He is known for helping these authors deal with the peculiar sort of problems that accompany the profession, such as writer's block, neurosis, and crisis’s of self-esteem. As the play progresses, it becomes evident that not only is the Doctor becoming more and more frustrated and discouraged with his job, but also that the writers that he helps are ones who have already obtained a certain amount of literary status. Notable figures such as William Shakespeare, Jane Austen and Stephen King are dependent on this Doctor. Towards the middle of the play, after a particularly frustrating session with Earnest Hemingway, the Doctor decides to call it quits. However, one last patient bursts through the door, demanding the Doctor's assistance. He reveals that he is "Anonymous," the author of an untold number of works. His problems are far worse than those that came before him, but through this profound ending, he, the Doctor and all literary works throughout time are saved.
The cast is six: Three men, two women, and two open-gender roles. It is a simple set with the action taking place inside the Doctor’s office. It has a large window and one main door to enter and exit from. |
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