Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

A literal snapshot in time. A time when some love, though perfect, had to stay hidden behind closed doors. But William and George will create loving memories both tangible and intangible as they navigate a world afraid of love together. A sad yet still beautiful postcard of a play.

Even I find myself overwhelmed in this aisle at the store. There's always something "new" or "better" and the ones you're used to get discontinued or the packaging changes. This is so very real, and the last two pages hit me right in the feels. This play will get audiences laughing right away, which will really send that ending, sweet, sucker punch home!

Adorable postcard moment. Sometimes you just need to hear the feelings you voiced out loud repeated back to you with the same amount of emotion. If greeting cards could be given as a one minute play, this would be a perfect Valentine's Day gift!

Oh wow! This is such an exciting and fun short piece! I am fully invested in these characters and it leaves me wanting more! Continue the adventures! But I also fully respect this as a turning point snapshot moment for Super Dan in his crazy childhood world. I also adore the Narrator!

Did NOT see ANY of the twists and turns coming in this piece! What a great play for an evening of spooky theatre! The characters are very distinct and fun. This play has legs and could tell us more, I bet! What a great concept!

I love "There is a difference between FALLING OVER and HAVING A FALL." Just delightful hearing scrappy Autumn describe the events that "befell" her in the Tesco parking lot. 67 IS young and don't you forget it!
A great monologue for a performance or an audition!

We all have or had that frenemy in our lives. Somehow it's hard to cut them out completely. Especially after so much time. But some major life changes in Vanessa and Rose's lives may just shake things out in the right direction. A fun scene for student actors to tackle.

This play is an epic poem. An homage to veterans and all they have lost. An homage to those who have lost their memory. An homage to those who have lost their way. It reminds me of a classic novel I may have read in A.P. English class. Almost F Scott Fitzgerald in its language. Very beautiful words.

I admit it, N got me giggling! This is a fun, fast paced piece! It would be great to stage, but also a great exercise scene for student actors! Like open scenes, the different emotions and feelings that can be put behind each word will change the performance and impact of the show. I can imagine this being a bring the house down show! The audience won't know what hit them!

An adorable meet cute over Pez! A perfect romantic scene for students or a short play festival. I would add this play to my "collection!"