Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

A funny and endearing love story about being the real you for the person you're most into. I love Busser's humor and this play is sweet like honey and that's never a bad thing!

I had the great fortune of seeing part of this play performed just tonight as part of the Roland Tec's Some1Speaking Monologue Monday and I tell you I was blown away by the performance, but also by the words which hit to the gut of aging and what you can do with your life and the importance of just to just live every minute and every second as if they may be your lasts. I am looking forward to reading this entire play after seeing the monologue tonight!

This title called to me for many reason but one of them is I love plays that include gods and goddesses and devils and all the like, but in the era of Trump who was nothing but the Christian Anti-Christ like no other one has been and the Christians ate him up just like the Bible foretells happening. McLindon's Satan offers salvation like no one has against all the so-called "Christians" in this world and I for one would be raising my hand to join this army. Besides I've always been a fan of the heat anyway.

I was lucky to see a scene from this beautiful play read that one scene grabbed me and I knew that this play would be one that I would love. I love Henry's writing and I love that you can say so much in so little dialogue and that is a talent that I don't have and Henry does. This play is about coming to terms with one own's mortality, but also about making the most of what the gods have dealt each of us and to be a witness for all the others that exist here and now.

Stolen art is always a fun plot point to work with and McClain does a funny job with this one, what with a museum like house, and the family and the pawn shop employees all coming clean and baring their souls, this had the fun feel of Arsenic and Old Lace and that feeling carries all the way through to a perfect ending.

Such a great play which toys with your emotions and so funny to boot and I love surprises and I liked to read plays that truly do that. I usually don't try to figure them out so that's one plus, but this one surpassed me. Malone takes a basic plot line and throws in such humor and witty lines that I want to take apart all the other classic songs which are filled with such toxicity and cleanse the world of their popularity!! Read this play! Produce this play! This is one that would stand the test of time!

What an incredible play about loss, grief and not seeing the world as black and white, but as black and blue.
McGough gives us a lesson on getting past grief and moving on, but beyond that is a deeper lesson for me that speaks to the world as whole, being able to put their differences aside and to start to love once again and help the world breath a little easier. Thanks for this play!

What a gem of a sequel to the Nutcracker full of warnings of the importance of treating your home as if it's a treasure, with a little of "Save the Planet" as well. Crackling with witty dialogue and great action, this Sweet should become a staple at theaters everywhere during the holiday season because we could all use a little Raid during this festive time to off-set all the gooiness that the day traditionally provides.

Very funny play by Weaver who always delights one with his work. A new take on the camping experience form the other side of things. I now wonder what all the other objects used during the camping experience would have to say.

What a delightful comedy by J. Lois Diamond full of her sharp insights and sharper wit. This is what the new date-night looks for so many of us these days and we are all so worried about catching Covid, but even in that midst of that true worry, some instincts can rise to the top like burst of champagne and that is what Diamond gives us in this sweet ode to passion, love and Mylanta!