Recommended by Christopher Soucy

What a wonderful conveyance for a very important lesson. Jillian gives us a taste of old world wisdom that we can take to the streets with today.

Classic twist And so much fun! Scott Sickles crafts a spooky tale of manipulation and revenge perfect for an evening of haunted delights!

Well… Busser gave my heebies a big ole side of jeebies. Great job. I hate it. I love it, but I hate it.

You have to love a play that spends its time trying to talk you off the edge. And I do love this gem. It provides you ample reason to believe the fantastic and the credible at the same time. A taught thriller that feels like a panic attack, but then pays off in true horror glory. Bravo, Vince.

Satire stings when its humor also hits so close to home. Here’s to the rebels fighting the good fight and the underground movement that shines a light in dark times. Bravo Philip Middleton Williams, keep the satirical guns locked and loaded.

This piece cuts straight to the heart of modern life. We are sinking. And we refuse to ask for help. But why? Sam Heyman has given voice to those of us barely keeping our head above the murky, mysterious quicksand of our lives.

A truly funny piece that packs a wallop. The temptation to become more frightening than the thing we fear is a slippery slope.

Charles Hamilton could easily be the centerpiece of a full-length play. A fascinating character plucked from history. Lee Lawing delivers an entertaining encounter with Charles. Worth the read and begging for expansion.

A perfect short play. It plumbs the depths of our self conscious obsessions. Poignant while remaining casual. Wise in its simplicity. A lesson gently taught, deeply felt, and wholly rewarding.

Stunning. Searing in its truth. Painful in its tragedy. Terrifying in its prophetic nature. Scott has been building a dark universe that is only a breath away from our own. The terrible weight of corrupted values threatens to crush all decency in this nation. This is heart breaking. This is damning. Perhaps most importantly, this is necessary. It is the artist’s responsibility to expose the hidden, speak the unspoken, shine a light in the dark. How I wish this was idle fantasy. Bravo, Scott Sickles. And may we learn before it is too late.