Recommended by Lucy Wang

  • Lucy Wang: Conversation Starter

    Love how empowering Edie is. Minigan knows how to write great roles for women.

    Love how empowering Edie is. Minigan knows how to write great roles for women.

  • Lucy Wang: Rising Sophomore

    Excellent. The authenticity of the voices and experiences gave me chills and brought tears to my eyes.

    Excellent. The authenticity of the voices and experiences gave me chills and brought tears to my eyes.

  • Lucy Wang: Are You Comfortable?

    Heart wrenching as Diamond brings to life the gun epidemic that is spreading like a disease. Swift and powerful like a speeding bullet.

    Heart wrenching as Diamond brings to life the gun epidemic that is spreading like a disease. Swift and powerful like a speeding bullet.

  • Lucy Wang: 38 Cookies, 39 Reasons [a monologue]

    i could probably give you 39 Powerful Reasons to take this play from page to stage. We've all been judged on our relationship to our food and bodies, but it often goes unsaid. The elephant in the room that keeps us from really seeing each other. Not so in this play. Steven lays it all out for us and forces us to confront the humanity behind bingeing. No cookie is an island.

    i could probably give you 39 Powerful Reasons to take this play from page to stage. We've all been judged on our relationship to our food and bodies, but it often goes unsaid. The elephant in the room that keeps us from really seeing each other. Not so in this play. Steven lays it all out for us and forces us to confront the humanity behind bingeing. No cookie is an island.

  • Lucy Wang: 38 Cookies, 39 Reasons [a monologue]

    i could probably give you 39 Powerful Reasons to take this play from page to stage. We've all been judged on our relationship to our food and bodies, but it often goes unsaid. The elephant in the room that keeps us from really seeing each other. Not so in this play. Steven lays it all out for us and forces us to confront the humanity behind bingeing. No cookie is an island.

    i could probably give you 39 Powerful Reasons to take this play from page to stage. We've all been judged on our relationship to our food and bodies, but it often goes unsaid. The elephant in the room that keeps us from really seeing each other. Not so in this play. Steven lays it all out for us and forces us to confront the humanity behind bingeing. No cookie is an island.

  • Lucy Wang: Arsinoë’s Fate - a monologue

    Bravo! All hail Bryan Stubbles for writing a powerful monologue fit for a queen that proves the word is mightier than the sword.

    Bravo! All hail Bryan Stubbles for writing a powerful monologue fit for a queen that proves the word is mightier than the sword.

  • Lucy Wang: SLOSHA: A MONOLOGUE

    Asher Wyndham's brilliance shines through Slosha's vulnerabilities and strengths. You wish you could hug Slosha and toast Slosha because we've all been Slosha, looking to connect and fill our black holes. Love that Wyndham writes for all of us. Any race, any ethnicity, any gender.

    Asher Wyndham's brilliance shines through Slosha's vulnerabilities and strengths. You wish you could hug Slosha and toast Slosha because we've all been Slosha, looking to connect and fill our black holes. Love that Wyndham writes for all of us. Any race, any ethnicity, any gender.

  • Lucy Wang: SLOSHA: A MONOLOGUE

    Asher Wyndham's brilliance shines through Slosha's vulnerabilities and strengths. You wish you could hug Slosha and toast Slosha because we've all been Slosha, looking to connect and fill our black holes. Love that Wyndham writes for all of us. Any race, any ethnicity, any gender.

    Asher Wyndham's brilliance shines through Slosha's vulnerabilities and strengths. You wish you could hug Slosha and toast Slosha because we've all been Slosha, looking to connect and fill our black holes. Love that Wyndham writes for all of us. Any race, any ethnicity, any gender.

  • Lucy Wang: That Kind of Boy [a 1-minute play]

    A delightful play that breaks stereotypes and reminds us what Darwin said many moons ago, there is much grandeur in this view of life. That Kind of Wonderful.

    A delightful play that breaks stereotypes and reminds us what Darwin said many moons ago, there is much grandeur in this view of life. That Kind of Wonderful.

  • Lucy Wang: It's an Espresso Drink with Foamy Steamed Milk

    If you've ever felt the world was coming to an end, please spend two minutes with Stella and Stellan who will crack you up, command your attention, and spring you into action. Especially if you recognize yourself and others who sit together to spend time alone on your smart phones. Like the two-minute warning in football, you might find yourself asking what you'd do and what beverage you'd savor if you only had two minutes left to live. Coffee? Impressive feat to write a hip, witty play that has a running time of two-minutes. Kudos to Martin.

    If you've ever felt the world was coming to an end, please spend two minutes with Stella and Stellan who will crack you up, command your attention, and spring you into action. Especially if you recognize yourself and others who sit together to spend time alone on your smart phones. Like the two-minute warning in football, you might find yourself asking what you'd do and what beverage you'd savor if you only had two minutes left to live. Coffee? Impressive feat to write a hip, witty play that has a running time of two-minutes. Kudos to Martin.