tw: smoking :p

Not a lot of straight/non-musical plays are well-known by the general public. If you read some of those, you might find an autistic/autistic-coded character or two. And since those aren't as well-known by the general public, you're probably not as likely to raise opposition.

Characters from Straight/Non-Musical Plays I think are autistic/autistic-coded:

1. Elwood P. Dowd from "Harvey."

2. Luella from "Why Torture is Wrong and the People Who Love Them."

3. Laura Wingfield from "The Glass Menagerie." (My personal favorite AND my dream role.)

4. Possibly Katurian from "The Pillowman."

5. Michal Katurian from "The Pillowman" is probably a high-support autistic.

6. Liza from "Pygmalion," potentially.

7. Jacie Triplethree from "Comic Potential."

8. I may have to look more into this one, but maybe Fefu from "Fefu and her Friends."

9. I may be projecting, but Sonya Alexandrovna from "Uncle Vanya."

10. Maybe Kelly from "Rebornings."

11. Antigone from "Antigone," potentially.

Also for the hell of it:

Characters from Musicals I think are autistic/autistic-coded:

1. Mary Lane from "Reefer Madness," potentially.

2. Carrie White from "Carrie."

3. Jo March from "Little Women."

4. Ariel from "The Little Mermaid."

5. Someone said Christine from "Phantom of the Opera" and I could see it.

6. Veronica Sawyer, maybe, from "Heathers."

7. Wednesday Addams from "The Addams Family." (And possibly all of the Addams Family.)

8. Aida, Radames, and possibly Amneris from "Aida."

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival recently added two new "Comic Potential" Educational Resources to their YouTube channel, presented by Hester Harrington

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival recently added two new “Comic Potential” Educational Resources to their YouTube channel, presented by Hester Harrington.  These videos form part of a series funded by the Paul Hamlyn Foundation, which exemplifies the use of comics to enhance children’s learning across a range of subject / curriculum areas. “Zines“, presented by Hester Harrington,…

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival has launched a series of “Comics in the Classroom” videos on its YouTube channel as part of its ongoing Comic Potential project

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival has launched a series of “Comics in the Classroom” videos on its YouTube channel as part of its ongoing Comic Potential project. The videos offer teachers some really straightforward tips and techniques on how comics can be used in the classroom across all age ranges – not just for teaching English, but across the curriculum. As part of the ongoing…

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival, together with the Paul Hamlyn Foundation, have joined forces to unlock new "Comic Potential"

The Lakes International Comic Art Festival has announced Comic Potential, a new programme to further progress an existing body of work which assesses comics potential in the classroom, and support learning outcomes, working with four schools in the North West of England, supported by Paul Hamlyn Foundation’s Arts-based Learning Fund. Abraham Moss Community School pupils involved in the Comic Art…

I was part of this team that included a scary ghost with good intentions, a non talking magical clown god that took EVERYTHING literally and was extremely dangerous and powerful, an evil roomba looking robot who'd ocaionally go into murder fits, and me, who really didn't do much other than be the voice of reason

We got into a lot of cheesy battles to save the world and our enemies included an evil CEO witch lady, a game board that shot ninja stars, and the guy who killed ghost friend