Recommended by Lou Jones

A nice little play with interesting dialogue building a relationship between the 2 characters. I want a part two to know what happens on their next shift together.

Being a psychological thriller, this is an unnerving, uncomfortable read. I loved to see how quickly the situation went downhill and also loved the clever, philosophical dialogue.

Haha, everyone's a guru these days. A nice easy but also touching read. Thank you.

Haha. We all know how frustrating satnavs are and have heard "recalculating" when things go wrong, but this one has had an upgrade! Nice one.

I've just read There Goes Daisy and although my head is scrambled and I'll be processing it for a while, I definitely recommend this moving play. Michael Fanelli manages to mix absurd slapstick farce with disturbing tragic comedy on the topic of abuse in show business. I find it a very emotional play that will certainly provoke debate.

As a Brit, I have to recommend this for anyone who likes London slang, a lot of London slang. In fact his play is a hilarious (if you understand the slang) huge overdose of London slang mixed with a fair dose of British bad language. I laughed all the way through, until it got a bit dark for a moment, then I laughed again. Loved the name confusion and the line "I'm having a crap b*llocks week". Would be very interested to see if non Brits get the humour too.

Laughed all the way through this. From the characters' names like TORQUIL MacNoblechin, and his escape plan said in one painfully long sentence of 7 lines, to Nonetta refusing to get on with the play until she's had her coffee. Well done Mr Sickles!

Aw, a sweet 1 minute play with a lot of wisdom and a sharp dose of realism. I really like this little play.

I love ghost stories and this one would be a great addition to a spooky evening of short ghost story plays.

Got caught up in this one, then read it again and went even deeper into the poetry. Beautifully dreamlike, whilst being full of realism too. Highly recommend it.