Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

Every Wyndham monologue I read is another introduction to a living and breathing person that is so fully recognized and given such a true and honest voice. I turn to Wyndham for inspiration, but I also turn to him to find the compassionate human in me that sometimes gets pushed down too far and needs to be reminded of all the people in the world that need to be heard. One by one, Wyndham is doing this and I for one would love to see an entire night of his monologues at a theater near me!

The wit and humor of Carnes is on full display in this most delightful of plays. And who could resist a play with Pickle Ball in the title that's about a clothing-optional wedding? What I love most about Carnes's writing is that it's so natural and you feel that you could have this very conversation with your partner or lover or husband or wife. And why should any of us ever give up on that magic of love no matter what age. A sharp play for older actors which show them as still evolving humans in this crazy world..

What a play. Dunn makes you feel like you're falling down the Twilight Zone spiral with the surreal actions of the Man and Woman, puling us in with that surreality that only leads the reader and audience to what becomes a terribly real ending that's become oh too familiar in our nation. A must read for anyone and a must have addition to any festival.

Bohannon captures such grief in all its raw form at the end of this brilliant play. The fact that we have this face we are supposed to show to the world is so present at the beginning and then the grief that we are not supposed to show comes roaring out of A and C. Their heart-felt lines at the end of the play that they want their dad back should be call enough to end all of this madness once and for all.

This is a funny, funny play! I love the humor and physical comedy and what a treat for anyone to perform and/or see! I wanted this one to keep on going because it's that good and congratulate Dames on creating an original in Ready Betty.

I want more of Bruce! There is so much truth spilling from his mouth out near the dance floor that they will be sweeping it up for years to come. Youth is a time for great learning and we seem to always repeat in this society the thing about being pricks toward those who are of an older age then us, really through all of our life--what I would really like to see is what Bruce is asking for--respect for seniors but starting from day one when you're born and learning what respect should be about because Bruce knows!

I really enjoyed this play and would love to see it on the stage I mean it has everything a gay man could want from life: bears, a musical, back-up singers called the Bear Backs, a therapist asking all the hard questions about Oso's love affair and the love affair itself that seems all too familiar for so many but done with the levity that only bears could provide!

Delightful and entertaining. I wished I had gotten to see it in Edmunds when it was there during their 10-minute festival.

Another emotional journey from Hageman who gives her characters such depth in such a short space. This play packs a wollop and leaves such a lump in the throat but I like that love and determination win out in the end

My aboute favorite episode on the Twilight Zone is the Midnight Sun and Vaughn writes what could be a sequel to that television classic here with M and the Water Man. A continuation of that theme of the world moving closer to the sun and yet the nightmare doesn’t go away as with that television show but stays with you at the end. Well done!