Kansas

On this edition of Parenting & Playwriting: learning how to let go on the first day of school.

On this edition of Parenting & Playwriting with Catherine Trieschmann: the appearance of one little spider can change one's views on writing and life.

This post is the fifth column of a regular series on Parenting & Playwriting. In this edition, Catherine Trieschmann writes about the idea of working parent's guilt.

Catherine Treischmann's Parenting & Playwriting series continues with a question about new play development: when you're offered out-of-town production and development oppurtunities, what do you do when you're the primary caregiver to small children?

Catherine Trieschmann continues her column on parenting as a playwright with answering a reader's question regarding "having it all." Can anyone have it all? And who would you rather be – Diane Keaton or Sam Shepherd?

In her latest installment, Catherine Trieschmann talks about finding time to write... when you're busy taking care of very tiny humans.

For Catherine Trieschmann, parenthood interrupted her playwriting process by taking up time that used to be spent daydreaming.