Category Archives: recommendations

almost an evening — ethan coen

Almost an Evening is a series of three one act plays:

Wait­ing: Nel­son is wait­ing in a wait­ing room with­out a door. How did he get there? How can he leave? How long before he can leave? Surely some­body will know, right?

Four Benches: One, a British secret agent, is lit­er­ally and fig­u­ra­tively in the dark. He is not alone though. With him is at least a very naked Texan. But who else is there? And did any­one hear that shot as well?

harold — kieron connolly

It is Dublin, it is Tues­day and for Harold, Paul, Don­ald and Mickey it is a dif­fer­ent Tues­day than usual. A strange breeze is blow­ing over the river Lif­fey. A breeze that seems to have an effect on time, mem­o­ries, hope and the nor­mal order of life. Few peo­ple notice, but the afore­men­tioned four do and they will have a Tues­day they will never for­get, or remem­ber. Meet Harold…

darkly dreaming dexter — jeff lindsay

Dex­ter Mor­gan is, on the out­side a lov­able crea­ture. He is hand­some, well behaved, has a good job as an ana­lyst with the police and has sort of a girl­friend. He could be as nor­mal as a per­son is able to. But he is not. He has a dark side, a very dark side: his Dark Pas­sen­ger. And this pas­sen­ger is a ser­ial killer, with­out emo­tions and feel­ings. But it’s also a picky ser­ial killer because he only kills other mur­der­ers. That’s what Dex­ter been thought by his fos­ter dad Harry, a police­man. Dex­ter has to abide Harry’s rules to keep him­self out of trou­ble and to look as human as he can.
But trou­ble he is in: another ser­ial killer is on the loose and along the way Dex­ter notices the killer is mak­ing it per­sonal, too personal!

a knot garden — geoff nicholson

Richard Wis­den is a tele­vi­sion celebrity. He has his own gar­den shows and is very pop­u­lar. So why would he com­mit sui­cide in a hotel room? A ques­tion Libby Wis­den is des­per­ate to answer. In fact, she doesn’t believe he killed him self, she is con­vinced her late hus­band was mur­dered. Deter­ment and wealthy as she is, she hires dif­fer­ent peo­ple (a detec­tive, doc­tor, pho­tog­ra­pher to name a few) to fig­ure out spe­cific facts and insights con­cern­ing Richard’s death. Not an easy task, because along the way secrets, lies and unknown truths come to light and Richard’s life turns out to be as knot­ted as his gardens.