To find a play as a standalone title or within an anthology:
In the catalog Keyword search the name of the play in quotes, for example “hoodoo love” or “"between our lips"
To browse a lot of plays by title or date:
In the catalog go to Advance Search. type * (an asterisk) in the search field and try various publishers in the Publisher field such as
30 Monologues and Duologues for South Asian Actors by 
50 African American Audition Monologues by 
Audition Speeches for Black, South Asian and Middle Eastern Actors: Monologues for Women by 
Blackeyed: Plays and Monologues by
The topics covered in the book include housing and foreclosure, suicide, assault, mental health, the Black male experience, and more. The book intersects with critical race theory because the majority of this work positions race at the center of the experiences of the fictional or fictionalized characters. Embedded in these chapters are the interweaving of personal and ancestral stories, news reports, interviews, and research expressed in language unapologetically Black, critical, reflexive, and proud.
Black Woman Monologues by 
The Kilroys List, Volume One: 97 monologues and scenes by female and trans playwrights by 
The Kilroys List, Volume Two by 
The Methuen Drama Book of Queer Monologues by 
Monologues for Actors of Color: Men by 
Monologues for Actors of Color: Women by 
Monologues for Latino/a Actors: a resource guide to contemporary Latino/a Playwrights for Actors and Teachers by 
The Oberon Book of Monologues for Black Actors: classical and contemporary speeches from black British plays: monologues for men by 
The Oberon Book of Monologues for Black Actors: classical and contemporary speeches from Black British plays : monologues for women. by 
They Shootin! or I Ain't Neva Scared by
Idris Goodwin's monologue is broken into three parts, each a poetic exploration of his perspective as a black man in Iowa City. The first retells his fear of being outside his home at midnight, the second shifts to how members of the white community react to his art as a black man, and the third paints a portrait of black men being gunned down and metaphorically hunted from a passing train.
