Leah Townsend may prefer a peaceful existence, but that doesn’t make her a doormat . . . does it?   

Most people probably would not consider wearing pink and ordering crepes suzette as a sign of “contention” or a display of anger.  But Leah’s boyfriend – the dependable but exceedingly dull Edward – feels differently.

That’s why, after years of avoiding conflict at all costs, Leah finds herself attending a conflict resolution class – one that Edward signed her up for. (The nerve!)  Of course she’ll go, even if the thought of it gives her hives. After all, she’s committed to keeping the peace.  Now she’s stuck in a class full of people she’s sure are her polar opposites, including a conservative talk-radio host named Cinco who thrives on the very thing Leah constantly tries to avoid – making waves.

Uh, Edward?  Enrolling Leah in that class may not have been your best move.  (Not for you, anyway.)  On the other hand, it may turn out to be the best thing that ever happened to Leah.  The question is, between family crises, writer’s block, a demanding agent, and romantic indecision – can a conflict-challenged playwright ever learn to stand her ground . . . even if life doesn’t come in three predictable acts?