Recommended by Asher Wyndham

This would be a monologue would be entertaining with food being eaten during it. What a fun way to explore ridiculous social expectations of femininity. This is the kind of friend you'd want to hang out with. Maybe even date.

Silly but also serious exploration of sexism and dramatic literature with a playful meta-theatricality that an auditioning actor would love. Wonderfully weird and funny.

A poetic rumination on a senseless loss from gun violence from the perspective of a journalist. I love how the monologue takes its time, doesn't rush itself.

A reflection on milestone ages with surprising depth and humor. So many great lines and yes-moments of recognition.

I had the opportunity to hear Scott at MONOMANIA deliver this monologue with raw intensity and emotion. Atmospheric, harrowing and, surprisingly, relatable. A physical, full-bodied performance. You definitely should consider this monologue for a theme on trauma, PTSD, or city themes.

One of the most powerful, devasting monologues written during this pandemic. Baker has given us a fully-realized character that develops before our eyes, breaking our heart with his unanswered questions, his mistreatment by the hospital and his setbacks after the death of his loved one.

The fun would be watching the face and the reactions of the babysitter reading the letter of instructions. What has she got herself into?

Delightful! Just perfect for toddlers, pre-k and Kindergarten kids! Yes, a monologue for them to enjoy! There is a physicality here that an adult performer would love.

With its emotional range, its outbursts, its desperation, this physical monologue would make use of space. A fully body monologue. Funny that she's complaining like a raccoon when's kind of acting like one. Entertaining. Hilarious.

This shouldn't be funny, but it is. Black comedy. Its reveals are surprising and the way it focuses on expectations of women and motherhood is also surprising. It does a lot in just a page!