Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

Having visited several homes like the one in this lovely short play, I can understand the drive to "take a train" and leave. It's a simple but powerful love story.

This likable young woman brings us along throughout this devastating monologue. And then the ending...good God I was right there with her. A powerful piece for a young person.

People do make good impressions this quickly and the man and woman in this short play are no exceptions. The jokes are fun and funny and the gentleness between the two is charming. It's as sweet as the pancakes she is about to order.

Such an interesting play about language and usage. And the undertone of female bashing is very clever. We should all think before we speak give consequences these days. Thank god for the tequila.

At the end of this moving monologue, I wanted to crawl into the little tent that Imogene had created. This piece reeks with yearning and disappointment and love...powerful love. Love that makes you weep to think about. It's wistful and truth telling. Keep writing, Lindsay. Leave the real jobs to others.

What a wonderful way to remember the past. This monologue describes the way things were for a foreign born wife. As delicious as the Thanksgiving dinner.

This fun short play doesn't go where you think it might, but to a very romantic place after all. How to spice up your love life in one easy lesson. Brilliant.

Oops! What if you get a bouquet for Valentine's Day and it's not meant for you. Someone's going to be in big trouble I think.

A life time in a minute. This spare but luscious short monologue takes you inside a man's life...the one he lived and the one he lives now. Beautiful and sad.

I've seen a lot of odd characters on stage, but Nic wins hands down. Sue can't let him go, but she's engaged and the one thing Mark, her finacee demands is she has to give up smoking. But addictions very persuasive and hard to break.