In 1975, Shepard was named playwright-in-residence at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco, where he created many of his notable works, including his Family Trilogy. One of the plays in the trilogy, "Buried Child" (1978), won the Pulitzer Prize, and was nominated for five Tony Awards. This marked a major turning point in his career, heralding some of his best-known work, including "True West" (1980), "Fool for Love" (1983), and "A Lie of the Mind" (1985). A comic tale of reunion, in which a young man drops in on his grandfather's Illinois farmstead only to be greeted with indifference by his relations, "Buried Child" saw Shepard stake a claim to the psychological terrain of classic American theater. "True West" and "Fool for Love" were subsequently nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Some critics have expanded the trilogy to a quintet, including "Fool for Love" and "A Lie of the Mind". Shepard won a record-setting 10 Obie Awards for writing and directing between 1966 and 1984.