Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

Interesting meditation on people's acceptance and exploration of truth. Gently humorous. Captures a certain time in one's life quite well. And a good exploration of feelings. Femia's writing is highly recommended.

If O. Henry and Raymond Chandler had a baby, that baby would be proud of the play. Guyton has crafted an ending like none other. Highly recommended. Note: I read the full script.

This is certainly an interesting way to go about telling the story. I could relate to it, because I've also visited the land of the ancestors and got accused of talking funny!

A very gentle, likable play. Seinuk has done a good job of spinning a Beauty & Beast tale as well as conquering fear of the other or unknown. Good work!

A delightful adaptation of a Conan Doyle original set during the holiday season . Entertaining for both aficionados and the casual listener. Personally, it was a good intro to the radio play genre, something I aim to write soon.

Hilarious. Read it for the dialogue alone. Basically "Bro Hamlet." Good stuff. Latham's writing is beyond funny.

Antony (hehe) finds out he's an anteater, which explains a lot in this humorous and absurd monologue. Guyton captures anteater angst like no other. Recommended as an amusing and offbeat audition piece or a night of monologues.

A gentle bittersweet play about endings, new beginnings and moving on. Recommended for a night of Christmas plays or similar. Pittenger knows how to write human relationships.

A pretty good comedy, that is expectedly downbeat given its subject matter, yet is hopeful at the end. The author did a good job of encapsulating the multiple thought processes and emotions involved in such decisions.

Seriously intense and funny play about a lot of what's going on in America today. Hugely recommended for any audience with a brain...and maybe even without. Great, great work here.