Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

Sometimes the gods that run NPX Play Selection Algorithm bless you with one by a playwright you always enjoy reading and this is not any different from the other plays I've rea by Busser. Funny and would be painful to see on stage for those obvious reasons where the mind starts to play tricks on your own bladder.

Love comes in so many colors and this sweet play by Bray packs a one heck of a rainbow for sure. Love is for everyone and the more we see this type of works, the more that we will realize that not every one fits neatly into the boxes we grow up with so that we can dismantle our prejudice one crayon at a time.

I always thought that these "influencers" could be the downfall of our society or lead us all toward a new religion and after reading SMJ.'s Sway, I'd lean toward the horrific outcome of religion as so many people cannot start their day or pass one single one without checking in on these people living their best lives for the "benefit" of all those around them. False prophets come in so many disguises and shapes and these "influencers" are in spreading their messages to the dumb masses like candy.

Saw this performed as part of the Conversations in America and the actors captured their roles perfectly of those who even to this day don't really think that this virus was real and was just a joke that was being played up by the liberal media. Sadly, there were many days where I wished those people who felt like that it was a hoax would just keep having those super-spreading events to weed out their masses before the next set of elections except it would be people like Charlotte's husband who would and have paid the heaviest of prices.

There was so much talk about being stuck together as couples during Covid but rarely where there plays that I saw about the opposite and being caught apart from your partner Pariset presents a couple that are separated by a zombie outbreak and distance does sometimes make the heart fonder for the other one not there, but sometimes time alone is not the greatest of luxuries. The epilogue at the end sums up Taressa and Elliot's situation very well just like it does the new world they are facing as part of the food chain for the infected.

I love reading about myths and how worlds were created by the gods and goddesses and then the punishments handed out to some of these same gods and goddesses. Zoology gives us a creation story and myth in the making that's set in a super market which is a priceless touch because all of us know that those lines can take an eternity to get through which is just the right amount of time for a myth to be born.

Something that we can all relate to as a writer and audience member. The premise is unique and the punchline spot-on.

God in the Green Room ready to go live with the his big creation made me laugh and this is one funny play, but the thing I love most about it is the levity that Heyman brings to God and something that I feel has been lost among nearly all of his followers.

I would bet you that you can't read this play and not feel a smile forming as you do. I am always saddened to think of how many people did not find their true love because of the laws they lived under or the religious yoke that has strangled most of our world. This tale is also about a love between two boys who may not have it an completely easy road ahead of them, but part of it has been paved by those who came before them paving stone by paving stone by paving stone to lay the foundation.

Love, love, love this dark comedy by A. D. Valentine, taking you this way and then another just like a roller coaster and the mystery that unfolds while Sal talks is priceless and so damn funny!