Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

Remembering the past can be painful or funny. This short play has got both.
Crazy situations that only two really good friends could share. And the ending is poignant too. Did I say it was funny?

This is a very meaningful play. We hear about scenes like this after the fact. After a shooting and/or a death. This gives us the insider perspective, and it is powerful. This play needs to be seen by a lot of audiences.

Oh the mistakes children make. if only he'd been able to open the coconut, he might have been pleased with himself. Lesson learned the hard way. A good short monologue for a male.

Joanie's hurt is palpable in this two hander about leaving, then wanting to re-connect. She's a devoted mother raising her child alone, when the father makes a sudden reappearance. An understanding can happen, but boy, it will be hard.

I was rooting for Ester right from the start. She's married, but still hungry for some connection. Her journey leaves you nervous, but you egg her on in your mind. A beautiful release physically and emotionally. And you understand her completely.

This is a sad, but beautiful remembrance. As he lays dead on their bed, a wife who granted an open marriage to her husband, recalls a lot of their life. Eerie.

The Offering is a touching play about two disparate women coming to terms with loss and how they can make things better for themselves and each other. Two excellent roles for women.

This short play is about listening and hearing. Two disparate people, one a boy, sync while talking about words, meanings and names. A great opportunity for a young actor. This short play is rich with meaning and heart.

It's hard when a child is disappointed. And usually over the smallest thing. But when the Tooth Fairy is concerned, that can be a big disappointment. This touching monologue reminds us all about our own childhood hurts and the things we did to cover for those hurts.

Ah, if only it was a simple as that! Journet is a rule follower who wants to be needed. He stands by a sign by a door that tells him to stay there until needed. Porter comes along and wants to go through the door and a conversation and stalemate ensues. This clever and witty script tells us how to solve this problem.