We've read Faith County, but ended up doing Faith County II: An Evening of Culture. Hysterical show, I think better than the original, and one of my personal favorites, mostly because I'll never have another role that allows me a 10-minute death scene -- got to die all over the stage, take out set pieces while I did it, take an offstage phone call in the middle of it and then go back out to gasp, gurgle and flop my last. Loved it!  We did Cahoots this year; I didn't work it except for set design, so it was one of the few shows that I actually got to sit out in the house and watch as an audience member. The director did a great job and he had a wonderful cast -- I actually laughed so hard that I had tears running down my face and my stomach hurt! THAT doesn't happen often. It's a difficult show because there's not a likeable character in it -- the actors and director have to be able to make everything these characters do plausible, as well as keep the audience from turning ugly and hating them all. We've also done Absence of a Cello -- I think it's a terrific period piece, and unusual for its time, in that the wife is an early version of what would eventually come to be called a feminist. It also allowed us to use a bunch of those late 50's, early 60's outfits that people are always donating to theaters. I wouldn't recommend trying to do that one as anything other than a period piece -- it's a real early 60's time capsule. Terrific comedy-drama, though, with really interesting charcters, very witty dialogue and intricate relationships to explore.