Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

No one does funny better than Busser and Clairvoyage is certainly showing him at his A game! I always wished i had been one that believed in all of this stuff, seeing signs in a horoscope like Janice and Winston, and some of my friends, but reading this play was fortune enough for me for a long time.

Oh, we have all met the Ms Bs in the world who think they have a say in any and everything. As a dog owner, I completely related to this comic gem about Harriet and her dog walking experience. I should start to get extra poop bags to have to hand out to all of those lurking in the dark just waiting to bring judgement down on my life experiences.

We all grow used to the way things become in a relationship and it all happens so slowly most times you've eased into the new normal without even missing the old ways. Seduction is one of the gifts form the gods that should never go out of style in any romantic relationships and Busser hits a comedic out of the park home run with this anniversary tale that will have you laughing from the very start.

A beautiful testament to love and relationships. The intensity of an adult life can be overwhelming for so many and the strains of just maunvering through the hurdles is hard enough, but when anyone faces the darkness in their own mind it can be downright exhausting, You'll be rooting for Melinda and Oscar as you finish this play.

Sometimes we have these visions of our parents that the stopped being human when they had children and yet, most people have those desires at 40 or 60 as they did at 20. They were given more freedom to act upon them. Photo Finish gives you an exhilarating peak into one mother who surprise her daughters, but also give them a bond that will grow stronger over time when they both start to feel the strain of the veneer we paint ourselves with to just get by in this world.

Ah death, that great big mystery that awaits us all. So many times i'll read about people just dying in their sleep and I think, wow, that's the best way to go, and I suppose it is for a lot of us, no time to over think or worry about it.

I love the lines about where in the house good news is delivered vs. the bad. Confess will take you back to your own childhood or parenthood to when the power dynamic between child and parent can shift seemingly on a dime, but in the end, there is never any argument when it comes to the all seeing eye that is without a doubt instilled to all mothers just after giving birth.

Our desire for human connection is such a strong force that pulls us into so many ways across the globe. The more we get to know Izax, the more you realize that the drive for that even for a gay kid in the middle red state of Arkansas pushes through all of the christian upbringing and a hetero-social world he finds himself trapped in to no fault of his own, that desire for connection pushes him to seek other gay men all wanting that human connection. A powerful and oh so real monologue. I won't forget Izax anytime soon.

There is nothing more terrifying than the darkness and sometimes we have what we think are safe places to hide in to protect ourselves from bullies around us. Jacquelyn play will have you racing that very place to hide and to think about what is out there in the darkness and can we ever feel safe in anything but the light ever again!

This was the featured play of the day for me and what I love about it is that we all know that Judas was the one who doubted and turn Jesus over to the Romans, but Olsen's Judas becomes this real human whose doubts take on a more about the fact that his Jesus seems more like than a monster than a god and from that perspective the doubt seems vindicated.