Recommended by George Sapio

A quite clever adventure about two French books who suddenly find themselves in danger. Witty dialogue ready for actors who like to go big. Would make an excellent addition to any evening's collection of shorts.

Searching for--*NOT* validation--but comradery is a frightening moment. Knowing who you are without really knowing the words or the ramifications of that identity, but knowing you are "different." Somehow not a part of the mainstream. Sickles draws Zoey beautifully, with respect and courage. Another touching monologue for a bold actor and an understanding audience.

Such eloquence for a youngster, but the age is only partially relevant here. It's the poignancy and accuracy of the moment, the crossroads, that both characters have taken. Such bravery and compelling honesty.

I absolutely love this child. She would have been my best friend all through life. Cannily written, and hilarious ("Where’s a flamethrower when you need it?" Really???). This will be huge fun an actor who really gets it.

This is exactly why I avoided team sports all my life: winning is everything, despite circumstances. Dellagiarino Feriend writes this piece with savage dark wit; the crisis of conscience is tangible. This short play will jolt the audience massively.

Wow. Yep. Been there with this actor. (Once, I might add. I do not suffer prima donnas.) Accurately written and moves quickly with no extra weight; I was sorry to see it end. Will be a lot of fun for just about every company.

So much fun! Skewers both 10-minute competitions and the Bard himself. Great chance for two actors to shred the stage with endless biting gems. Favorite line: "I'm on page eight."

Every community theatre devotee will cringe like crazy reading this hilarious send-up of "that" theatre troupe. Witty, all too self-aware, and fast, with characters that would be a ball to play.

Scathing, razor-sharp, and on point. And probably not too far into satire and the classes divide even further. A must for any evening of political excoriation.

Writing short is not easy. So short, and yet so poignant. And saying so much.