Recommended by Danielle Wirsansky

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Wherever You Go

    Wherever You Go blends sci-fi with raw emotion. Ondry’s desperate search for answers and his haunting longing make this a gripping story about love, loss, and sacrifice. Lindsay Partain crafts a captivating, heart-wrenching journey that will leave you thinking long after.

    Wherever You Go blends sci-fi with raw emotion. Ondry’s desperate search for answers and his haunting longing make this a gripping story about love, loss, and sacrifice. Lindsay Partain crafts a captivating, heart-wrenching journey that will leave you thinking long after.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: CREATIVE LITTLE GARDEN

    Creative Little Garden beautifully captures one woman's fight to save a community garden from development. Rachael Carnes weaves a powerful, heartfelt story about resilience and the impact of small spaces in our crowded world. A thought-provoking and endearing piece.

    Creative Little Garden beautifully captures one woman's fight to save a community garden from development. Rachael Carnes weaves a powerful, heartfelt story about resilience and the impact of small spaces in our crowded world. A thought-provoking and endearing piece.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: CLOSER

    Closer is a thrilling, brief dive into desire and hunger, where manipulation and need collide in just one minute. Ruben Carbajal’s sharp writing leaves a lasting impact in such a short time.

    Closer is a thrilling, brief dive into desire and hunger, where manipulation and need collide in just one minute. Ruben Carbajal’s sharp writing leaves a lasting impact in such a short time.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: A GOOD DAY

    “A Good Day” is a beautifully layered play about grief, longing, and the different ways we view our lives. Jessica’s desire for a perfect day contrasts with Emily’s yearning for something simpler, creating a poignant narrative. Steven G. Martin captures both the humor and heartache of everyday moments in this short, yet impactful piece.

    “A Good Day” is a beautifully layered play about grief, longing, and the different ways we view our lives. Jessica’s desire for a perfect day contrasts with Emily’s yearning for something simpler, creating a poignant narrative. Steven G. Martin captures both the humor and heartache of everyday moments in this short, yet impactful piece.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: How to Survive Almost Anything

    How to Survive Almost Anything is an absolute blast! Claudia Haas delivers a playful, quirky guide to surviving the unlikeliest disasters. It’s hilarious, fast-paced, and perfect for a fun ensemble performance. A great way to keep audiences laughing while providing completely unhelpful survival tips!

    How to Survive Almost Anything is an absolute blast! Claudia Haas delivers a playful, quirky guide to surviving the unlikeliest disasters. It’s hilarious, fast-paced, and perfect for a fun ensemble performance. A great way to keep audiences laughing while providing completely unhelpful survival tips!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Reconnaissance

    Reconnaissance is a hilarious, satirical look at climate change through an angel and an extraterrestrial’s perspective. Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend blends comedy and dark reflection brilliantly, offering a witty yet urgent call to action. It's a quirky, insightful piece that makes you laugh while driving home an important message—an enjoyable and thought-provoking short!

    Reconnaissance is a hilarious, satirical look at climate change through an angel and an extraterrestrial’s perspective. Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend blends comedy and dark reflection brilliantly, offering a witty yet urgent call to action. It's a quirky, insightful piece that makes you laugh while driving home an important message—an enjoyable and thought-provoking short!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Don't Wear it Out

    “Don’t Wear it Out” is a fun, quick hit! Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn masterfully builds tension over something as simple as a parent’s warning. A playful reminder that sometimes, they really do know best!

    “Don’t Wear it Out” is a fun, quick hit! Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn masterfully builds tension over something as simple as a parent’s warning. A playful reminder that sometimes, they really do know best!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: A MAID

    “A Maid” is a powerful and emotional piece that digs deep into the complexities of family trauma and the long-lasting effects of abuse. In just five minutes, Debra A. Cole unpacks so much raw emotion between the two sisters, capturing the pain, denial, and the tragic consequences of their broken bond.

    “A Maid” is a powerful and emotional piece that digs deep into the complexities of family trauma and the long-lasting effects of abuse. In just five minutes, Debra A. Cole unpacks so much raw emotion between the two sisters, capturing the pain, denial, and the tragic consequences of their broken bond.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: UNSURE an 8 minute monologue Written for FACING FEBRUARY For Prompt 7 - Parenting

    UNSURE is a wonderfully honest and raw monologue that perfectly captures the complexities of motherhood. Kate’s candid conversation with a young woman about the realities of parenting feels incredibly genuine.

    UNSURE is a wonderfully honest and raw monologue that perfectly captures the complexities of motherhood. Kate’s candid conversation with a young woman about the realities of parenting feels incredibly genuine.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: What If You Stayed

    What If You Stayed is a deeply reflective and poetic radio play that draws you into Ellis's quiet, yet poignant world. The way it explores the tension between leaving and staying in your hometown, especially as a queer person, feels raw and relatable. The writing is beautifully layered, and Ellis's inner monologue gives a sense of vulnerability that resonates long after the play ends. It's an immersive experience that brings a small town's complexities to life. A truly captivating read!

    What If You Stayed is a deeply reflective and poetic radio play that draws you into Ellis's quiet, yet poignant world. The way it explores the tension between leaving and staying in your hometown, especially as a queer person, feels raw and relatable. The writing is beautifully layered, and Ellis's inner monologue gives a sense of vulnerability that resonates long after the play ends. It's an immersive experience that brings a small town's complexities to life. A truly captivating read!