• Recommend
  • Download
  • Save to Reading List

Recommendations

Recommendations

  • Claudia Haas:
    23 Mar. 2023
    The old adage of ‘be careful what you wish for” is now twisted into “be careful who you write for,” and “be careful of what you write.” Filled with sci-fi tropes and twisty twists, Lam pokes gleeful holes into writers who are enamored of themselves as creators of brave new worlds.
  • Christopher Plumridge:
    11 Oct. 2022
    I listened to this fun play on the Gather by the Ghost Light podcast and I suggest you do too because it really brings it to life! Poor Tom Cord gets unwillingly sucked into his own play and has to face the very characters he's created, with dangerous and hilarious results! Brilliant fun!
  • Jonathan Cook:
    8 Jun. 2022
    I produced an audio version of this play on the GATHER BY THE GHOST LIGHT radio theater podcast. Greg Lam has put together an adventurous play with a delightful twist. As Josie Moon meets her creator, the story takes a shift in tone. Makes you wonder... who is the true villain of the story!? Clever concept with great writing! Would love to see a staged version of this play!
  • Alex Wilkie:
    27 Apr. 2020
    With only a few lines, Lam is able to create a highly imaginative world of intergalactic bad guys and alien detectives. Each character is distinctive, convincing and fully realized. The dialogue moves briskly without leaving the audience behind, and the resolution is both clever and satisfying.
  • Paul Donnelly:
    20 Apr. 2019
    Crossover Fiction is truly as billed a Sci-Fi romp, with emphasis on the romp as a fictional character comes face to face with her creator. To say that she is unappreciative of his efforts would be an understatement, but it would be difficult not to appreciate Greg Lam's efforts in creating this marvelous comedic gem.
  • Irene L. Pynn:
    2 Apr. 2019
    Crossover Fiction is a fun science fiction romp with a twist that will leave audiences both laughing and thinking. The characters' voices are clearly realized, and the classic science fiction tropes are used lightly to build the world without leaving anyone behind.