"Do You Think Dogs Think? Part I"

Booth, Roy C. (American playwright, comic book store owner, educator, 1965-____), “Do You Think Dogs Think? Part I”

a 10-minute postmodern comedy in English, set in a college office, today,

3m1f (+ extras)

; • © 2004 by Roy C. Booth; • in Roy C. Booth’s Do You Think Dogs Think? Part I (Bovey, Minnesota, U.S.A.: The Author, 1996); • script/rights available from Roy C. Booth, 3811 6th Avenue West, Hibbing, Minnesota 55746, U.S.A., telephone (home) 218-262-4744, e-mail roycbooth@hotmail.com. • Cited by Roy C. Booth via ftp April 10, 2004; Booth says,

§ Dramatis Personae Abe (f), near retirement age, a politics college professor; "Bob" (m), Abe's much younger inner voice; Chuck (m), 25, Abe's graduate assistant; Diana (f), Abe's much younger artiste wife.

§ Synopsis “An ongoing debate on whether or not dogs can think between a college professor and his dramatized inner self is interupted by the going ons of the professor's latest political prank involving running for ofice. Art, society, and the "delicatessan" of it all is discussed in this dogmatic postmodern comedy where the only dogs seen are on two legs.

§ Comment “One scene, one set: a college professor's office complete with desk, chairs, and whatnot. This play has not yet been produced and is part of a larger piece involving other 10-minute play scenes.”

§ Themes art, dog, dogma, inner monologue, politics.



See also Roy C. Booth's

• "Alvissmal," a 10-minute Skaldic verse drama in English, translated and adapted from Old Norse by Roy C. Booth, set in outside Thrudheim, Thor's home in Asgard, night, ancient Norse mythological era, 2m
• "Cafe a la Ionesco," a 32-minute absurdist farce in English, set in a fancy restaurant in Nymore, Minnesota, Tuesday evening, February 2, 1999, 3m1f
• "Circe," a 5-minute dramatic dance piece in English, set at the gates of Mount Olympus, mythological Greece, 4f
• "The Coat," a 20-minute drama in English, set in a Greek mountain outpost, late night, winter, 1940, 3m1f
• "The Coldest Time of the Year," a 20-minute children's play in English, set in a forest in India, long ago, 3m
• "The Confession," a 25-minute suspense drama in English, set in a small, isolated church, northern Minnesota woods, U.S.A., 1995, 2m
• "He Who Gets Laughed At Last," a 25-minute dark comedy in English, set the dressing room in a comedy club, 1996, 2m2f
• "No Uncertain Terms," a 60-minute postmodern drama on comedy, translated by Roy C. Booth and Peter Birmanns from the German original, set in the headquarters of the Black and White Party, last week, 3m1f (+ extras)
• "The Peasant and the Waterman," a 15-minute children's play in English, set in Old Russia, long ago, 3m1f
• "Ratopolis," a 22-minute science fiction drama in English, set in American suburbia, 2045,1m1f (+ extras)
• "Vafthrudnismal," a 12-minute Skaldic verse drama in English, translated and adapted from Old Norse by Roy C. Booth, set in Asgard, then the Giant Vafthrudnir's hall, night, ancient Norse mythological era, 2m1f

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