Kabuki is a traditional form of Japanese theater that portrays the lives of people who lived during the Edo period (1600-1868). While it's subject matter is primarily historical, Kabuki's extraordinary spectacles of color and sound through acting, dancing and music still symbolize contemporary life. A spin-off blog from "The Kabuki Play 3," "KP: Romances" covers dating and sexuality.
About The Kabuki Play
The original "Kabuki Play" exposed a brash inner monologue as I struggled through trials and tribulations as a college student. Broken friendships, irritating dorm-mates and akward trips home evolved into the darker and more disturbing accounts found in "The Kabuki Play 2" that told the unsettling story of my first job after graduating from college. "The Kabuki Play 3" picks up where the second series left off and revists my inner monologue as I moved to a different city to start a new job. "The Kabuki Play: Romances," a parallel spin-off of "The Kabuki Play 3," dives into the awkwardness of dating and trying to find the right guy for me.
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