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"Yvonne, Princess of Burgundy" is a grotesque and parodic version of the fairy tale about the strange Cinderella who became the prince's bride, caused many psychological conflicts at court and eventually became the object of universal aggression. The title of the play refers both to Shakespeare's "royal" dramas and Imre Kalman's operettas.

«Marriage» — is a drama of a personality imprisoned in rigid forms, breaking which the author tries to desacralise the so-called traditional values.

The World War I soldier Henrik falls asleep on the front line and returns home in a dream, but instead of a tavern where drunkards are rampaging, his parents have become tavern keepers, and his bride is a maid to everything.

«Operetta» — is the history of the twentieth century in the form of a grotesque fashion show against the backdrop of the collapse of the old world, when all social forms and norms, including language, are disintegrating.

The aristocrats Charm and Firulet compete for Albertina's favour and hang her with a luxurious wardrobe, but the girl, who was aroused by the accidental touch of a young thief, chooses nudity and freedom.