Recommended by Christopher Soucy

A thrilling continuation of the Vampire Teddy Bear story. This clever installment has out bear in grave danger. I enjoy Christopher Plumridge’s sense of whimsy. I would love to see these compiled in a children’s book.

Having read the chronicles of the Vampire Teddy Bear, I can enthusiastically recommend them all. A strange inverse of Winnie The Pooh, but equally delightful. I so so hope the stories will continue.

This play dabbles in heartache. The heartache that comes from a lifelong crisis of faith. But it is the inevitable heartache of the human condition. Haunting and hopeful, this play is a bright ray of light in a cold cynical world.

This play is breathtaking. Literally. I found myself holding my breath as I read it for fear of being spotted by the characters. It is an intimate play with a far-reaching impact. I felt like I was peeking through a neighbor's window. Having spent the majority of my life in the deep south, I have known men like Jeff and Dylan and counted myself lucky to not be embraced by their circle of influence. This is a chilling account of the casual nature of oppressive hate. I adore this play. It is bold, unflinching, and so very necessary.

This is absolutely brilliant! Amazing use of language. A tale of court intrigue. A close look at Gertrude's complicity. Answers to questions that scholars idly ask one another. I love deeper journeys into the worlds that Shakespeare crafted. This is a great read for any fan of Shakespeare, or theater in general for that matter.

Outstanding. Simply outstanding. I had never really considered the fact that I have never really seen a lot of depictions of half Koreans (like me) in a play. Certainly not in principle roles. I had no real idea how much it mattered to me until I was knee deep into this brilliant dystopian tale. It is an eerie mirror of the modern political landscape we traverse today. I do look forward to reading the rest of this trilogy and strongly recommend to anyone to read this play. I would love to see this trilogy in production.

Being a Savannah, Georgia resident with 30 years of watching people magically transform into drunken Irish stereotypes every St. Patrick’s Day, I felt this gem of a commentary very refreshing. James Joyce would be proud.

I have always likened playwriting to poetry. Capturing big ideas in compressed bursts of words and rhythms. Emma Goldman-Sherman’s work epitomizes this notion. It is pure poetry. Riveting and unrelenting. A testimony to how the heart of a story can beat for over a thousand years and still be vital and resonant.

Breathtaking. A tragedy that harkens to every child you see. Safety is not guaranteed to any of them. Normalcy is not promised. Whenever I forget the necessity of theater, a piece like this one comes ringing the alarm. We must pay attention. We must know the darkness, recognize the shadows. Kudos to Swenson for not only facing his demon, but capturing it for us all to bear witness.

I am a fan of all things noir! This short piece is a slice out of a classic detective tale! Would love to see the further adventures of Detective McDougal. Love the banter, love the mood.