Spinning into Butter
by Rebecca Gilman


What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the play's bold exploration of racism in academic settings, noting its sharp dialogue and the importance of the conversations it prompts. Many find it thought-provoking, despite some issues with character relatability and pacing. A number of reviewers mention that while the themes are relevant, the execution can feel drawn-out or lacking in resolution.
Synopsis
When clearly racist, but anonymous, letters start appearing on the door of one of the college's few African American students, Sarah, the liberal dean of students, is forced to question and explore modern feelings about, and approaches to, racism and political correctness.
Leading to surprising discoveries and painful insights that will rivet and provoke the reader, Rebecca Gilman's play is at once profound, disturbing, darkly comic and deeply cathartic.
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Publication
Spinning into Butter is a American black history play written by Rebecca Gilman and published by Dramatic Publishing (2000).
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Paperback
Dramatic Publishing · 2000 · 105 pp
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