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The Squirrel Wife by Kimber Lee A play reading and post-show discussion co-presented by ASIA: The Journal of Culture & Commerce and The Taiwanese American Community Center TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 2005, 7 PM The Taiwanese American Community Center Auditorium 7170 Convoy Court, San Diego, CA 92111 Directions: From Clairemont Mesa Blvd, travel north on Shawline Street. Go stright, pass the stop sign, and you'll be in the TACC parking lot. Free - $10 suggested donation at door Call 619-342-7395 or email seema@moolelo.net for reservations  In a small town in southwestern Idaho, SaraLee
St.Amor leads an apparently conventional life, while quietly hustling
pool on the side – a fact that she judiciously hides from her
fiance, Robert. When a tall and mysteriously well-dressed Korean
woman appears in town, SaraLee suddenly finds her carefully constructed
life threatened. A uniquely American fairy tale unfolds as SaraLee
tries desperately to juggle the needs of the present with the overwhelming
and inescapable desires of the past.
Directed by: Kirsten Brandt Featuring: Nick Cordileone, Paul James Kruse*, Kimber Lee*, Robert J. Townsend*, and Anne Tran Stage Manager: Debbie Luce* * Member of Actors' Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States. About the Playwright  Born in South Korea and raised in southwestern Idaho,
Kimber is a writer and actress currently based in Seattle, WA. Her acting credits include work with
A Contemporary Theatre, Seattle Repertory Theatre, California Shakespeare Festival, Intiman Theatre,
Seattle Children's Theatre, and Indiana Repertory Theatre. Her writing has been published nationally
in KoreAm Journal, and Audrey Magazine, and her play The Squirrel Wife was selected for the
annual Mae West Festival of New Work in 2003. She also has worked as a teaching artist for various programs
, including the City of Seattle's SYEP Program, Two Roads Theatre Ensemble, and Intiman Theatre's
Living History Program, which included an opportunity to teach part of a city-wide workshop in conjunction
with performances of Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 by Anna Deavere Smith.
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