Recommended by Christopher Soucy

Devilishly delightful. What a great short play. It has a sweet syrupy pace with a hint of sinister flavor. The dialogue carries the period well and the plot is a twisty path that the audience will love to travel down.

This explains a lot. Fate is as fickle as a trio of cats playing with our lives like loose strings from the loom of life. Thoroughly enjoyable take on hire the gods can be inattentive at times. Love the lore,

Brilliant in its fury. Tragic in its necessity. Mark V Jones voices the unspoken, fully justified, tirade that burns at the core of righteous indignation. Truth like this is crystal clear, and much welcome in the rising tide of falsehoods. Evil knows no mercy… but this monologue does. Bravo.

A classic tale with a twist. When you remove the darkness from a monster story, you are often left with sadness. But in this feisty short play, you are left with possibilities. Sam has given us a romantic turn on an age old legend.

Seeking truth in isolation leads to metaphysical mysteries that defy explanation. Vince Gatton weaves a perfect tale of wonder and mystique. This play shines like the northern lights and should be produced far and wide.

Holy hell. This is a powerhouse of a play. In ten minutes we are taken through the horror of war, the sting of prejudice, the triumph of enduring grace, and the beacons of hope in a dark and perilous time. Scott Sickles always amazes me with his poetic approach to dialogue and his prophetic voice in storytelling. Simply beautiful.

What a beautiful meditation on the weight of grief. How easy to forget the world so revolves while in the thick of it. And perhaps, most poignantly, how we hold on tight to shards of shattered love knowing they cut us deeper the harder we hold onto them. Steve has delivered an eloquent treatise on the wonders of human fragility.

Hmmm… I feel like I’ve been surveilled. Clever and devastatingly on target. This short play captures what it’s like to be a playwright, or to love a playwright. Spoilers: it’s not always great.

Hysterical monologue about a famous, or infamous, hat. Deb Cole has given personality to a much criticized article of clothing. Good on the hat for defending the honor of a less than honorable hat wearer. I wonder what other historical figure’s garments are just waiting to spill the tea?

What a terrifying look at our current predicament. Julie Brandon has written a scalpel sharp observation of the state of affairs in this country. A chilling account of what we need to be paying attention to.