Recommended by John Busser

I'd like to be there for the "Ah-Ha!" moment, when an audience member realizes what's really going on! Multi-level fun!

A hilarious "Tale of Ribaldry" (See SNL's John Lovitz for that reference), that would be a blast for a bigger actor than I am. And I mean that both literally and figuratively. I laughed out loud multiple times just thinking about how many gasps you'd hear from the all-oxygen crowd in the audience. A great monologue.

I thought I knew where this was going. But it turns on a dime and becomes a great little revenge play. AND THEN, there is STILL a last bump in the night moment to creep you out. This would be a blast to see done, if only to watch the audience as well as the actors.

A dark AF eye-opener about self-perception and how even that is taken away by other people when we let them. It is especially telling that even a looked-down-upon trait like being overweight can be conscripted by the style and fashion crowd and weaponized against those that are already made fun of for it.

The ties that bind come together in a play where everyone is isolated from one another. A wonderful way to show how connected we really are even when things (both familial and technological) are preventing us coming together. Well done Robert.

THIS is some funny stuff! Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn has written a winner here with this tale of how mankind first got busy (if you know what I mean). I loved the addition of Lucy into the proceedings (and how she truly fit in). And some truly laugh out loud lines (The Holy Five Second Rule was my favorite!) Someone should stage this ASAP. You'll be glad you did.

I would love to watch an actress spin out of control with this funny, timely look at taking responsibility for your transgressions. This monologue reads very funny. I would imagine it PLAYS even funnier. Manic fun!

A wonderful little reminder to live life, don't just pass through it. I was charmed by Allen and Jill discussing the finer points of the other side FROM the other side. And there are some very funny lines in this piece. I laughed out loud at an exchange about peaches (I lived right by the record store). A theater would be lucky to present this piece by Williams.

I was seriously moved when I read this play. The heartbreak of a child's needless death seen reflected on the faces of a set of new(?) parents was stunning. Timely and extremely relevant in this day and age, it brings a powerful message without making it a political debate. The human loss is what matters most. This play should be produced and seen.

I'd say, "How do you like them apples?", but I'm sure she doesn't look like an apple either.
I think I can put this succinctly. Just desserts. I loved this monologue.