Recommended by Cam Eickmeyer

Excellent monologue. The tone of the dialogue is perfect and the emotional impact is immense. Highly recommend.

A very sweet poem of a play. Life moves fast. Better hold onto the lamp post and benches while you can and hope your loved ones are around you was you go.

Considering the emotional impact this play had on me while reading, I fear watching it performed. The beautiful and engaging storytelling is just the icing on a cake that is so complex and perfect. Plenty of humor, wonder, imagination and power in these words.

The terror in this short play all takes place in the reader/viewer's mind and we can only imagine the creepy crawly hell that these exterminators faced. On-stage a rapid exchange of jokes and one-liners will make you laugh just before you feel the urge to do a full body shiver.

For such a short play there is so much layered into this heartbreaking tale. As if back from the dead, a simple "Good morning" shatters more than one world in an excellent short play perfect for any festival.

Noir poetry with a sprinkle of Bukowski. Plenty of powerful lines and imagery.

A basic math equation serves as the foundation of a more complex power struggle between a young admin and a lofty professor. Clever dialogue manages to insert suspense into a debate over a logic book and a file cabinet lock combination.

There is so much packed into this short play. The mythology is skillfully blended into a modern story of motherhood, growing up and individuality. The challenge of every parent to let their children blossom and also not lose their own personalities is what will connect audiences to this play in a heartwarming way.

This short play is as funny as it is accurate. Panic reigning supreme with so much more on the line than button pushing and summer camps.

In the middle of an interesting sci-fi story of a mission to extend humanity across the cosmos, lies a touching story of connection and the human experience. To exist, or even just exist forever, is not the point to Cindi and Dell as they contemplate what they want from life adrift in space. Questions we on Earth would be wise to ask.