Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

Wow. This is such a great concept. And really a testament to how much tragedy a person can handle before they emotionally just shut down and feel nothing. I love how this play ended, though. With a nice twist and hope through terror. A beautiful and strange piece to start a dialogue about dealing with too much emotionally.

This is delightful! It's about time we heard from the zombie perspective. And I love the humor in what they "used to do" before they zombied out! Great piece for The Broken Arts podcast!

I'm such a claustrophobic and this is terrifying! Especially the hopelessness and randomness of poor Foster's plight. This will be the cause of many nightmares to come!

Is this an existential crisis? Or the start of a true murder mystery? This is so funny and relatable. Especially in a scary economy!

This is such a great twist on the horror trope. And a twist that continues to twist and still manages to be funny at the same time. Emma is a great character and I can see her doing this in a whole series of horrific events. The audience will root for her every time!

As if incels weren't scary enough! Place them in a scary wax museum after hours and give them frightening powers and I will be having nightmares! The mood and atmosphere of this play will be so cool to execute (pun intended). So much fun to design and direct!

Holy Shirtballs! This is one of the funniest censored plays I have read in a while! And of course, it's written by Busser, the fuzzy cootie! I bet it will be a challenge for the actors to get through this fast paced script without accidentally dropping an F bomb here or a "see you next tuesday" there!

This is so tragically beautiful, with a little glimmer of hope. It's so easy to think once you've hit a certain age that you could never find that joy and love you had when you were young. For Phillip, things are even more complicated. But, like a painting of Niagara Falls, you can see the beauty in the moment frozen and ignore the roar of tumultuousness of past anxieties...if only for a moment. There is hope. There is love. No matter your age and no matter your past.

I love plays where actors get to play inanimate objects. This one is fun and relatable. But also, opens the audience's eyes up to the consumerism of reading. What books get to "go home" and what books get recycled. What makes one book of words more popular than another? Obviously Book 1 knows a lot more than readers or other books give it credit for!

This is an absolutely brilliant and hilarious depiction of anxiety. But the beauty is the ending and how Marissa offers to help Robert fight his anxiety/pirates? Fast paced and full of one liners by the Inspector I fully intend to pepper into my regular conversations!