Spicy Tangerine

Tim Sullivan is the fat, friendless disappointment of a family that would rather not look at him, and his sister Judith has made him her personal stress ball, a daily routine of insults and psychological needling. The tone is mean and claustrophobic, a big house full of people who don't want him in it.

Their parents barely register as characters. Jack is off working, Lynda watches her son with a mix of pity and contempt, and neither one intervenes. The only person in the mansion who doesn't actively despise Tim is Maria, the maid, who has her own reasons to keep her head down and stay invisible.

Play moves through this household from Tim's side, watching how far the teasing and groping can go with his sister and the people around him, with choices that branch into different endings depending on how much he pushes back or lets it happen. It's a small, static-image game about humiliation and quiet leverage rather than action, and it doesn't pretend otherwise.