Recommended by Rachel Feeny-Williams

A competitive nature can be like a drug, always pulling you back in wanting you to push harder, fight more and win every time! Christopher has perfect captured this feeling in this monologue where his characters entire life has become a win/lose situation which makes you feel for him as well as relate to him (even though its not to the same extent that he desires to win). Christopher has created a wonderfully believable character who seems trapped (even if it is by choice) in a world where he has to win! It captivates and draws you in!

We had the great privilege of having this play read at our Sunday play reading event and, as always, Rex has provided a wonderfully funny and brilliant piece! Coupled with that its a fascinating commentary about the sensorship of art and what is and isn't 'allowed' to be seen. Rex has wowed us again and I would recomend his work to anyone.

As you read through the tense (and at times heartbreaking) conversation between Lisa and Stan you find yourself wanting to nervously laugh and say "no...things can't get that bad, can they?" but at the same time. George has created a pertinent play that I think should be perfect to hold a mirror up to those who made the recent decision to reverse Roe and make them realise what they have done. Its a powerful and very well constructed piece that will not fail to make an audience think, feel and be enraged! Which is needed right now!

We had the greate privilege of reading this piece as part of our Sunday night play reading and Rex McGregor has enlighten us once again! He always educates and we always have fun with his work. This piece is no exception, its just fabulous!

We had the great privilege of having this play read during one of our weekly play readings at "The Literary and Discourse Society" and it was an absolute riot! Its a fabulously chaotic play on the world of being a psychic. Its a brilliant read and would be an absolute riotess laugh for the audience, because it was for us!

AWWWWWWW! This is such a beautiful piece! Like any relationship, the characters have their bumps in
the road as they start into their married life but by the end they have made new realisations about
themselves, each other and their relationship. Jack has always had the ability to create beautiful
plays about relationships and this piece is a prime exampe of that. Just lovely!

Having played this game before I love the creative way the writer uses word play throughout as this group of ladies take what is a fairly simple game and end up in utter chaos. I can picture the audience laughing up a storm. This may be the first play of this writer's that I have read but it won't be the last if this brilliantly funny piece is anything to go by.

As a British person, the institution that is queuing comes with lots of complicated rules and relationships can be forged in the right queue. To me that's what happened here, two characters, despite having no names, give the audience clear and wonderfully created identities as they debate while in a queue (or the forming of queue). The simplicity of the staging means this piece could (and should) be staged anywhere!

Oh the flood of questions that come with this intriguing piece is never ending. As an audience you find yourself questioning so much and considering how much this interaction reflects on our own society. Charles draws the audience in and makes you think as well as experience this high tension moment that is expertly escalated until you are left with one crucial moment "where is the baby?" Brilliantly structured and will leave you wanting more!

A wonderful wordy journey! That was the first phrase that came into my head on finishing this brilliantly witty and funny piece. Its creatively brilliantly done and sure to amuse audiences greatly (hint to anyone looking for a wonderful example of wordplay!)