Open Forum

There are so many ways I use this community, but I must say, one of my recent favorite uses is to add to my already swollen Amazon wish list. I love recommended reading from my fellow community members. 

We're not too terribly far away from summer reading season. And as I period. .ically resolve to read more dramatic literature for pleasure, I thought I'd throw it out to my wise and giving peers...what scripts should I be reading for fun? Disclaimer: I'm not asking for dramatic works that I could consider for using with students. This one's just for us. 

I'll start the ball rolling, though my suggestion isn't super new or novel (Pulitzer prize winners for drama aren't exactly obscure), but the last play I read and had to catch my breath upon finishing was John Patrick Shanley's Doubt. What are your favorite reads? (Perhaps we need to start a virtual book club.)

There are so many ways I use this community, but I must say, one of my recent favorite uses is to add to my already swollen Amazon wish list. I love recommended reading from my fellow community members. 

We're not too terribly far away from summer reading season. And as I period. .ically resolve to read more dramatic literature for pleasure, I thought I'd throw it out to my wise and giving peers...what scripts should I be reading for fun? Disclaimer: I'm not asking for dramatic works that I could consider for using with students. This one's just for us. 

I'll start the ball rolling, though my suggestion isn't super new or novel (Pulitzer prize winners for drama aren't exactly obscure), but the last play I read and had to catch my breath upon finishing was John Patrick Shanley's Doubt. What are your favorite reads? (Perhaps we need to start a virtual book club.)

My favorite is "The Dazzle" by Richard Greenberg.  No way I could ever do this play but I have had students use it for scene work.  I love re-reading it every few years.  

I've always been a fan of "Fires In The Mirror" by Anna Devere Smith. There's something so refreshing about reading something from so many different viewpoints and beliefs. 

There are so many ways I use this community, but I must say, one of my recent favorite uses is to add to my already swollen Amazon wish list. I love recommended reading from my fellow community members. 

We're not too terribly far away from summer reading season. And as I period. .ically resolve to read more dramatic literature for pleasure, I thought I'd throw it out to my wise and giving peers...what scripts should I be reading for fun? Disclaimer: I'm not asking for dramatic works that I could consider for using with students. This one's just for us. 

I'll start the ball rolling, though my suggestion isn't super new or novel (Pulitzer prize winners for drama aren't exactly obscure), but the last play I read and had to catch my breath upon finishing was John Patrick Shanley's Doubt. What are your favorite reads? (Perhaps we need to start a virtual book club.)

I think it would be cool to read all of August Wilson's work-- or all of Arthur Miller's work.  That would be cool.

There are so many ways I use this community, but I must say, one of my recent favorite uses is to add to my already swollen Amazon wish list. I love recommended reading from my fellow community members. 

We're not too terribly far away from summer reading season. And as I period. .ically resolve to read more dramatic literature for pleasure, I thought I'd throw it out to my wise and giving peers...what scripts should I be reading for fun? Disclaimer: I'm not asking for dramatic works that I could consider for using with students. This one's just for us. 

I'll start the ball rolling, though my suggestion isn't super new or novel (Pulitzer prize winners for drama aren't exactly obscure), but the last play I read and had to catch my breath upon finishing was John Patrick Shanley's Doubt. What are your favorite reads? (Perhaps we need to start a virtual book club.)