These are Mystery Dinner Theater Kits, including a play, newspaper page, clues and each has three possible solutions (see "About Snodgrass" section for information about the Mystery Dinner format). The royalty for producing one of these plays is $75 for up to three performances.

WHO KILLED KING SOLOMON?
Based on : 1 Kings Chapters 1-11.
Cast Breakdown : 5 male, 4 female
Setting : King Solomon's Banquet Hall, Jerusalem circa 920BCE.
Synopsis : King Solomon holds a banquet to celebrate the success of his kingdom and the completion of his magnificent palace and Temple. But little does he know that tonight his kitchen staff has been infiltrated by enemies, and even some of his loved ones are plotting against him. Will his announcement of new building projects be the death of him? And a breaking point for the united kingdom of Israel?
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WHO KILLED THE PROPHET ISAIAH?
Based on: Isaiah Chapters 36-37 / 2 Kings Chapters 18-20, with passages from Isaiah and Micah.
Cast Breakdown: 4 male, 3 female
Setting : The streets of Jerusalem, circa 701BCE.
Synopsis : Twenty-seven hundred years ago, Jerusalem was surrounded by the most terrifying army in the world. As fear gripped the city, only the Prophet Isaiah had the faith and the courage to say in the name of Lord, do not fear - renew the covenant of justice and the city will be saved. But Isaiah is a threat to the establishment and a new young prophet in town by the name of Micah says Isaiah's gone soft in his middle age. The city may be saved, but Isaiah's life is in danger.
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GENESIS (Comic Adaption - NOT a Mystery Dinner Play)
Based on: Genesis
Cast Breakdown: 3 male, 2 female (or as many people as you can gather)
Setting : In the Beginning...
Synopsis : A crazy ride through the wildest book ever written. Using slapstick comedy, role-swapping and interpretive dance, five actors sprint through the book of Genesis. This play was written as an introduction for children (so a few things had to be left out), and a fun refresher course for adults. It's been produced at Sarah Lawrence College and the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York Sleep-away Camp.
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