Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

This sketch had me laughing. Why is direct honesty so funny? Mr. Mosely is a great character, trying to understand Abby without blowing his top at her. Abby is just delightfully honest about her misdeeds and I am so here for this!

We should all have a Ginny moment in our lives. To feel joy without care about judgement. Ginny is a gift the the junior/senior prom and a beacon for us all. This is a minute of pure jubilation. May we all get at LEAST a minute of joy like this in our lives.

A chilling monologue that truly sounds like the part of a terrible news story we never get to hear. This would be a great monologue for a strong performer and a chilling addition to an evening of spooky theatre.

Don't let the fact that this is a parody of Winnie the Pooh lull you into a sense that this will be super silly. Visually, yes, this will be hilarious. But the dialogue and the situations are a strong and emotionally epic war story. This should be played for truth, despite the cartoonish characters they are based on. It will move audiences by the authentic truth in the words while tickling them with the absurd imagery. Magical!

This short play is like a lyrical song. A sci-fi, Twilight Zone-esque tune. Lovely, sad, and a little magical. This would be a great short film or a full length play. But it is also wonderful in its tight 7 page form.

I absolutely adore this story. Davy is fully accepted for his odd quirks by Mom and Guy. It's Christmas and even with the unknown and unseen creature lurking, there is love and acceptance available to all. Seriously would love to see Davy, Mom and Guy treat other misunderstood scaries for the rest of the holidays on the calendar! That would be a fun series! <3

Even between life and death Emily Dickinson is pure poetry. In a situation that would strike panic in fear in mortals, the artist analyzes her paralysis and looks inward to truth, beauty and hope. Art never dies. This is poetry, so still yet so vibrantly full of life.

The classic horror trope of promiscuous girl gets her murderous punishment is turned on its ear in this short, creepy thriller! But, I admit, I laughed, too!

I love the Peter Schaffer/Black Comedy use of lighting in this short piece. But instead of laughs, this will play pure terror! Absolutely brilliant. A great piece for the design team to shine (pun intended) and terrify the hell out of audiences!

The characters in this play are as historically accurate as they are magical! This is the smart play your theatre has been looking to produce, with a healthy sized cast, musical interludes and a lot of fun and action! Very smart way to attack the myth of Robin Hood through the eyes of those who shaped and created it.