Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

Turning the tables on what women wear is a clever short play. The victim becomes the culprit. It is ironic and fun.

This is an eight minute short that turns from light and friendly, to as dark as it can get. The Quilting Circle has figured out how to help women who need it...after a few questions asked. I'll remind my sons not to go to these islands.

Oh, what heartbreak...a love life lived and ended in 1 minute. Beautifully painful.

This play is filled with memorable characters who live outside the norm. Gentrification, gay relationships, performance artists and disjointed families are only a part of this interesting drama.

Two office mates feel sort of alienated from their wives on Valentine's Day which leads to the need for closeness. It's not what you think but some manly hugs are just the cure. Perfect play for Valentine's Day.

I love the ladies of Kentucky Lemonade...I feel I know them, with their bickering, and teasing and loving each other. And even after a funeral and a revelation that changes one of their lives, they return to being a family in the best way.

This monologue brought back so many memories of the Vietnam war. The kids being absent from school because their brother died or their father died.
Praying for their son who is in the Army, Deb and her husband are doing whatever they can to keep death away from their door. This is a deep, very sad monologue that speaks clearly about armed services.

I remember those days with such sadness. This play brings back all the horror of first, the unknown, and then the knowing, the helplessness, the loss of so many talented men. And the love, don't forget about the love.

We all remember being that boy or girl wanting the attention, but not knowing exactly how to get it. This story within a story is delightful without a word being spoken. The characters are clearly drawn and the story/play unfolds in real time. So clever.

The hell of being single...I could feel the horror of being in the room with the accountant. He probably doesn't bathe either. A great monologue for a middle aged woman.