At Least I Won’t Die Alone
Drama scene from one-act eplay Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin, a rag doll comes between a mother and daughter with significant meaning.
Featured Scene – Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin
DIANE: I made her for you.
GINGER: That’s right, for me, she’s my rag doll. Go make your own.
DIANE: Hand her over, Ginger.
GINGER: No.
DIANE: Hand her over to me.
GINGER: …No. Why do you want her so bad?
DIANE: At least I won’t die alone.
GINGER: I can’t.
DIANE: Why not?
GINGER: You know why.
DIANE: I don’t.
GINGER: I need her.
DIANE: But you have Darren now.
GINGER: It’s not the same.
DIANE: It isn’t?
GINGER: Why am I even talking to you about this?
DIANE: Don’t leave me without Muffin
GINGER: I have to go.
DIANE: I need her.
GINGER: I need her.
DIANE: Do you?
GINGER: Yes.
DIANE: As much as I do?
GINGER: I think so.
- To read the full ePlay Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin, find purchase button below:
Scene Summary
In this one-act ePlay, Ginger is leaving her home for good, but not without a final exchange with her mother over her beloved rag doll named Muffin.
- Genre: Drama
- Length: ~5 minute scene
- Characters: 2 women
- Themes: love, family, mother / daughter
- Best For: drama scenes for 2 women
FAQ
A: Monologue Blogger provides a large database of scripted scenes for women found at 2 Women Drama Scenes.
A: Monologue Blogger provides scenes from plays that focus on the theme of mothers and daughters. Visit their Scenes from Published Plays section to discover hundreds of stories.
A: Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin is a play by Joseph Arnone that explores a daughter running away from her mother.
Related Scenes
- Life is already a bunch of regret. – from Oleander
- I ain’t no dreamer like you. – from Invisible Roads
- Thought we had something’ goin’ on. – from Wonderland
- Did you always know you liked women? – from Pressed Against the Road
- Why should we intervene in someone’s fate? – from As If She Were Medusa
Scene Source: Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin
Don’t Leave Me Without Muffin is a drama play script by Joseph Arnone, 2026.

