Silver Queen Saloon
by Paul Foster


Synopsis
This tragic and comic play is a Western love-duel between a mountain woman and a gun slinger in a mining town in the USA, 1865.
A brawling, feisty card-deck of knaves and jokers are drawn to the treasure mountains' quick and fabulous wealth; a money-making madam with a heart like a decimal point; the Porter Sisters whose answer to any problem from snake bite to salvation is the bible; Little Britches, a pint-sized saloon girl; Hoss and John, silver miners living on lard sandwiches and dreams.
When Marie-Claire arrives in Daggert for a showdown with the father of her child and the man who cheated her, the combat circle is drawn in the sawdust of the dance floor.
Their love-duel draws Jude, the young poetic drifter, and Elizabeth Penny-packer, the town's prim schoolteacher, into the bead of fire.
Press Reviews
"Silver Queen Saloon really works! A thoroughly enjoyable country western . .. total delight."
— Show Business
Publication
Silver Queen Saloon is a American comedy play written by Paul Foster and published by Samuel French in New York (1976).
Community Reviews
No community reviews yet
Buy Play
Where to buy
New
Performance Rights
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
Apply for RightsSimilar Plays
Plays with similar themes, style, and content.
More from Paul Foster
More plays from Paul Foster that we think you'll enjoy.
















