Recommended by D. Lee Miller

The utter nightmare of this! - When riding the subway, there are thoughts that can randomly occur to you that most can sluff off when they're brought back to the safety of the 'closing doors'. The reality of these fears coming true is paralyzing. Ms. Scott has fearlessly written a story of a blind woman on the subway that will paralyze you still - even in the safety of your seat. Well done!!

This sad but true story of the elderly being priced out of their homes is brought to life by Asher Wyndham. It is powerful and hard hitting. Thank you, Asher, for airing this story for those who don't know.

Blue Birds is a story with very real characters in a very real situation. It is comfortable, yet annoying; funny, yet serious; and immature and mature all at once. In this day of anger and fear, it was nice to settle in with such likable characters.

Yes, I love Scott Sickles' writing. KNIFE ON A GLASS will shrilly make its point even to those in the choir -- It slams its point home. Thank you Scott, for making this theatre.

I love the utter simplicity of A SIGN IS A SIGN by Peter Dakutis. It's simplicity, its humor and word play and it's pathos. I imagine the comic greats performing this: Carol Burnett, Syd Caesar. Red Skelton, Jackie Gleason because it is so human. Kudos to Mr. Dakutis. This is lovely.

How refreshing it is to see a traditional bullying story, THE SAGA OF BARNEY THE BULLY, turned on its ear! This story is new and would be a welcome addition in a any lineup of women's and/or bullying stories. This story earns 5 star KO's!

SLUSH PILE BLUES is not only right on the nose but it punches playwriting (and other creative arts) in the nose at the same time - y'know, one of those big, round red noses. As a past reader for many theatres, I can attest that this story smells of the truth - with its perfectly etched characters, hopes, dreams, and imperfectly perfect ending. If you love theatre, read it! Better, produce it!

I. Love. It. Remember those old 'We Were There' books in the library? 'We Were There at Plymouth Rock'? Well, we were there when Flora said bye bye to Bart. I love it. And 35? Kudos to her. And to Lermond for writing her!

An immediate sense of place, time and character shoots us into the world of DEATH BY DERRINGER. Lermond once again nails this trio and we enjoy the world she has created. Enough to bring us out of our hum-drum lives and into a world of imagination -- leaving us wondering what happens next? Well done.

What fun monologue CHASSEUR THE CAT is! We will see how long Bev rules but the conversion to catlover will endear this monologue to many!