AESOP

In the marketplace of ancient Greece, where slaves are auctioned, a unique and very popular slave, Aesop, becomes the subject of bargaining. The slave Aesop, with his exceptional abilities, intellect, and the didactic stories he tells with a generous dose of humor, gradually gains greater value and poses a threat for an impending revolution against the authority. The quest for freedom through the story of Aesop's life resembles one of the thousands of allegorical tales narrated by the great Aesop.

HYPSIPYLE

A female philosopher from the 4th century, with an immense love for astronomy and mathematics, with a thirst for deeper knowledge, and also with a mysterious ability to transcend into a higher conceptual realm, some acquaintance of hers, a Renaissance astronomer named Copernicus who will achieve greatness several centuries later, and a student of the "esteemed teacher" with conflicting feelings about her, are the protagonists in this play, while in the background a new forbidden religion begins to spread.