SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Says A Word 

Forty-minute Solo Play

 The entire experience was an elevating one.  
—Christopher N. Breiseth, Past President
    Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre, PA

   

 

From the Writings of Susan B. Anthony

Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906)  here recalls her life as an earnest, and for a time, a frivolous, young  woman and the events that brought her in 1851 to meet her great friend, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Soon after, Anthony became a full-time worker for woman’s rights: her  right to the control of her own person, her right to ownership of her wages, her right to the guardianship of her own children—and finally, her right to suffrage. 

What Our Audiences Say

Exceptionally educational and entertaining.
—Dole Institute, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS

It was a pleasure to experience the purity of this accurate rendering of Susan B. Anthony. Miriam brings to life this historically important woman in a way that inspires passion for social activism, an important reminder that there are causes worth giving one’s life to.  
—Nancy Kilham, Ashland, OR

Reed is enchantingly believable.
—Robert Windeler, KCRW, Los Angeles, CA 

I wish it could be shown on PBS.
—Professor Barbara Packer, English Department, UCLA