Recommended by Hannah Lee DeFrates

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: Bad Horses

    I don't know what I expected when I decided to read this play, but it was certainly not a debate about agency and criminal law as it applies to "horse criminals." BAD HORSES is so silly-goofy, complete with philosophy, cowboys, wit, and a spoofy ending I did not expect. This play is so much fun; props to Martin Murray.

    I don't know what I expected when I decided to read this play, but it was certainly not a debate about agency and criminal law as it applies to "horse criminals." BAD HORSES is so silly-goofy, complete with philosophy, cowboys, wit, and a spoofy ending I did not expect. This play is so much fun; props to Martin Murray.

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: Just Your Typical After-Work Get-Together Where Nothing Going Against the New Utopian Regime Happens

    I knew I had to read this piece after seeing such an intriguing title. Dzubak has written a vivid dystopian play that feels like the pilot to an intense new show. Reading this play made me feel like I was there with Ray, learning about the rebellion. This is exhilarating and action-packed. I would love to see more of Ray and Leah!

    I knew I had to read this piece after seeing such an intriguing title. Dzubak has written a vivid dystopian play that feels like the pilot to an intense new show. Reading this play made me feel like I was there with Ray, learning about the rebellion. This is exhilarating and action-packed. I would love to see more of Ray and Leah!

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: The Unpredictable Horizon - A Very Short Sci-Fi Play

    Heartwarming despite a cold moon. John Weagly has created a world reminiscent of the Little Prince's tiny star. This piece is beautiful.

    Heartwarming despite a cold moon. John Weagly has created a world reminiscent of the Little Prince's tiny star. This piece is beautiful.

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: DOUBLE-CROSS-DRESSING

    Is disguise truly disguise if it becomes a part of you? That's the question I took away from Ganymede and Ianthe's jaunt through the woods. I love me a good Shakespearean sequel, especially when the verse is so pristine as such. How wonderful! Rosalind and Orlando really remind us: to thine own self be true.

    Is disguise truly disguise if it becomes a part of you? That's the question I took away from Ganymede and Ianthe's jaunt through the woods. I love me a good Shakespearean sequel, especially when the verse is so pristine as such. How wonderful! Rosalind and Orlando really remind us: to thine own self be true.

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: BY THE NEON LIGHTS OF THE TACO BELL SIGN

    Do miracles happen in the Taco Bell parking lot? In this relaxing little piece from Monica Cross, they just might. Cross reminds us that when life's got ya down, sometimes you've just gotta take a deep breath and cling to your Crunchwrap Supreme.

    Do miracles happen in the Taco Bell parking lot? In this relaxing little piece from Monica Cross, they just might. Cross reminds us that when life's got ya down, sometimes you've just gotta take a deep breath and cling to your Crunchwrap Supreme.

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: Cara and Ciara (A Scene)

    Cara's flirt game may not be strong but that doesn't stop her from trying! This play is awkward and adorable, sweet as a chocolate chip; perfect for an acting class! I would love to see a full play about Cara and Ciara!

    Cara's flirt game may not be strong but that doesn't stop her from trying! This play is awkward and adorable, sweet as a chocolate chip; perfect for an acting class! I would love to see a full play about Cara and Ciara!

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: No More Tea?

    Let me spill the tea on this fun short... As a tea room employee, I must say, Lilly is not getting paid enough to deal with Brian's particularities. No More Tea? by Rachel Feeny-Williams is a silly-goofy customer service comedy. Full of distinct and memorable characters and tongue-in-cheek wit, this play is top tier!

    Let me spill the tea on this fun short... As a tea room employee, I must say, Lilly is not getting paid enough to deal with Brian's particularities. No More Tea? by Rachel Feeny-Williams is a silly-goofy customer service comedy. Full of distinct and memorable characters and tongue-in-cheek wit, this play is top tier!

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: A Fragile Mind - Safe House

    I'm screaming! The intensity has ramped up even higher in this installment of the A Fragile Mind series. I have been waiting excitedly to read this one and it did not disappoint! Trust and truths were yet again swirled around, keeping me in suspense in all the best ways. The dynamics between characters is impeccable, especially those between Doug and Jenny and Jason and Reuben. And Carol; Hero? Villain? We don't know yet. Who to trust? Oh and we get to hear more about poor Pierre. Ahh! I loved reading this play!

    I'm screaming! The intensity has ramped up even higher in this installment of the A Fragile Mind series. I have been waiting excitedly to read this one and it did not disappoint! Trust and truths were yet again swirled around, keeping me in suspense in all the best ways. The dynamics between characters is impeccable, especially those between Doug and Jenny and Jason and Reuben. And Carol; Hero? Villain? We don't know yet. Who to trust? Oh and we get to hear more about poor Pierre. Ahh! I loved reading this play!

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: Save Some Room

    Hilarious! Baughfman keeps us in suspense and then springs a surprise ending so clever, it's spooky (wink). Save some room on your reading list for this play!

    Hilarious! Baughfman keeps us in suspense and then springs a surprise ending so clever, it's spooky (wink). Save some room on your reading list for this play!

  • Hannah Lee DeFrates: The Clockmaker's Gift (ten-minute play)

    A charming piece about living life in the moment, The Clockmaker's Gift raises the question: Would you rather live forever but alone or together but for an undetermined amount of time? Time is ticking, so give it a read.

    A charming piece about living life in the moment, The Clockmaker's Gift raises the question: Would you rather live forever but alone or together but for an undetermined amount of time? Time is ticking, so give it a read.