Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

There's so much love here between human and sock, no, I've never written that before... This is such a unique monologue, set sometime in the future, one assumes, as this human thaws out in a Cyronics Institute recovery room.
So much sadness and unclear past bleeds out of this piece, but it's the beauty and tenderness between them that wins over.
Beautiful!

Now this is how to write a one minute play!
I should have paid more attention to the title, for the twist in this really took me by surprise. This is one princess you don't want to mess with!
Love it!

If only I was allowed to study this play at school, instead of Kafka's Metamorphosis!
This is a great one minute play which really tests love, in the most extreme way. There's even time for a twist and a perfect final line.
Love it.

Never since Homer Simpson went to hell and was force fed donuts off a conveyor belt, has anyone been made to eat so much...so much...bread!

This is an incredibly dark and funny play, the like of which only Prillaman could devise! Treat yourself by listening to Gather by the Ghost Light's excellent audio production.

I really will avoid an unlimited offer in the future, especially if Daniel is the server!

I've never laughed so much during a horror before! Superb!

Wow! This play has blown me away, not just for the difficult subject, it's written so beautifully.
A 'business' arrangement slowly turns into a tender moment between two lost and lonely women.
Aly is an exceptional writer, and here she has taken on an awkward, dark subject and given us such a unique, stunning and in a strange way, a very heartwarming play.
Produce this play and challenge your audience!

I love the way this play is written, for here the playwright has given us three separate monologues AND the option to have all three played out together. Either way would be powerful, for Debra has penned a piece which starts light, but grows slowly darker as we find out the truth.
Very good!

You just know it's going to lead to trouble when four teenagers meet at night in a graveyard, and yes they stupidly try to summon the dead. In this case the dead in question are a pair of murderers. Will these kids ever learn?
But as with Rachel, it's never so cliche or clear cut as that....
Great!

This play is so clever, for throughout it we are made well aware that some awful disease has beset the world (I was secretly hoping for Zombieism (is that a word?) because Jacquie is a master of Zombie plays.) But we never find out exactly what has happened.
Instead we are treated to a tender moment of two humans sheltering together, and the love stories which emerge between them.
Dark and beautiful, a mix I love!

Ha! This play is totally bonkers in the best way possible!
Starting as your typical 'stupid young couple go into a strange forest with a camera' scenario, soon turns darker as a very odd game of wheel of fortune is presented to them by a well dressed stranger, naturally...
This fun, dark, play has lots of potential to be extended too.
Love it!

So much grief and hurt comes tumbling out of mother and daughter in this short play by Marshall. It's real, it's hard to read and it's gritty. Credit to the playwright for they have tapped onto the raw emotions and taut family history in just ten minutes.
This would make a great piece for two strong actors to delve into.
Excellent.