The Left Hand Singing
by Barbara Lebow


Synopsis
Press Reviews
"Playwright Barbara Lebow has created a moving, funny, and thoughtful drama…THE LEFT HAND SINGING [is] a play not easily forgotten, with some twists and turns that are both unpredictable and instructive…The dialogue is a rich compilation of thirty years of American civil rights efforts…It seems ironic that the play, about the dangers of asserting one's civil rights in Mississippi in 1964, should open in the same week in which that state's voters have decided to hang onto the state's most divisive symbol—their Confederate flag.“ —Arkansas Democrat Gazette. ”…intense and thoughtful…subtly exposes how prejudice infects people—regardless of race, ethnic-ity, religion, or geographic location—and poisons our perspective.“ —Arkansas Times. ”…vivid, three-dimensional characters…THE LEFT HAND SINGING gives credible details of three disparate families brought together by youthful ideals and then terrible tragedy…[It] explores the family and political pressures that turn youths into activists,"
— Creative Loafing (Atlanta)
Publication
The Left Hand Singing is a American play written by Barbara Lebow and published by Dramatists Play Service (2004).
Community Reviews
No community reviews yet
Buy Play
Paperback
Dramatists Play Service · 2004 · 72 pp
Performance Rights
Restrictions: Major Markets Plus (US) / Standard Plus Add'l Postcodes (UK)
Apply for RightsSimilar Plays
Plays with similar themes, style, and content.
More from Barbara Lebow
More plays from Barbara Lebow that we think you'll enjoy.

















