Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

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.

Luck o' the Irish here in this jovial, yet suitably naughty tale. The jokes come fast and hard (hehe) and ends with a sort of happy ending. Very recommended for an evening of holiday plays. Pritchard has a keen sense of comedic timing. A winner.

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.

A sweet play. A bit of a metaphor about being lost in the big city. A great play for anyone who reminisces on how they got to where they are now.

Wonderful play. Poor Mark. Never knew what hit him. A hilarious take on today's serial monogamy culture. Good work. Would fit well in one of those "10 Plays About Love" nights that pop up every so often.