Recommended by Rachel Teagle

  • Rachel Teagle: DIRTY DIRTY by Amy "Aviv" Gijsbers van Wijk
    “

    A respectful, sex positive look at desire and consent behind the scenes at a porn studio. The plot moves quickly as all the characters reveal who they are and what they really want.

    A respectful, sex positive look at desire and consent behind the scenes at a porn studio. The plot moves quickly as all the characters reveal who they are and what they really want.

    ”
  • Rachel Teagle: La Llorona by Cecelia Raker
    “

    A bold, poetic look at the fear and fascination of being a teenage girl. The characters are vibrant and beautifully realized, great parts for young women. I was particularly struck by the expansive mythology and the changing faces of La Llorona as our protagonists face their own demons.

    A bold, poetic look at the fear and fascination of being a teenage girl. The characters are vibrant and beautifully realized, great parts for young women. I was particularly struck by the expansive mythology and the changing faces of La Llorona as our protagonists face their own demons.

    ”
  • Rachel Teagle: GREAT WHITE by Deborah Yarchun
    “

    Hypnotic, powerful, and unsettling. Scientific and emotional truths ring out long after the play is over. I still find myself thinking about animal distress calls.

    Hypnotic, powerful, and unsettling. Scientific and emotional truths ring out long after the play is over. I still find myself thinking about animal distress calls.

    ”
  • Rachel Teagle: William Shakespeare's Land of the Dead by John Heimbuch
    “

    A very funny, meticulously researched piece suitable for lovers of Shakespeare and zombies alike. More than just a gimmick, WSLOD invites you into the Globe to watch the greats of the Elizabethan theater squabble over their troupe and fight for their lives. Tremendous fun.

    A very funny, meticulously researched piece suitable for lovers of Shakespeare and zombies alike. More than just a gimmick, WSLOD invites you into the Globe to watch the greats of the Elizabethan theater squabble over their troupe and fight for their lives. Tremendous fun.

    ”