WHEREAS confronts the language of the United States government in its responses, treaties, and apologies to Native American peoples and tribe. Booklist writes that the collection is “searingly intelligent, masterfully crafted, and unarguably important." 

Vang is based on Swander's research into recent Iowa immigrant farmers. Through interviews and photographs, Swander has created a play about the struggles, survival skills, and connection to the land of Hmong, Mexican, Sudanese and Dutch immigrants.

Buck Studies explores an intersection of Greek and black stories through forms like gangsta rap and the murder ballad. "Kearney is at the other end of the century, using a multicultural voice inflected with the concerns of what it means to be a young black man at this time and at this place," writes The Los Angeles Times.

In Hurricane Diane, premiering at Two River Theater, Greek god Dionysus becomes Diane, a lesbian gardener from Vermont. George says of the play, “I was eager to write a play that offers people the chance to interrogate their own feelings about these climatic shifts that are happening whether we’re ready for them or not.”