Benoit (The Play)    by Eugene Docena
Price: $0.99 USD. . Published on January 22, 2009. .
A poor little violinist and her living Marionette earn their chance to perform in a high-class concert in 18th century Paris! Their talent raises an applause, but when meeting their audience turns bad, a sad girl with a violin of alchemy turns for the worst. Celebrating the magic of SteamPunk comes a thriller of what lies beyond civil reasoning and mysterious mechanics.

Saul, First King of Israel    by Ben Chenoweth
Price: $3.99 USD. 26450 words. Published on October 22, 2009. .
Saul, First King of Israel is an attempt to present dramatically the story of Saul found in the biblical book of 1 Samuel from the perspective of Saul and the prophet Samuel. It covers Saul's call to become Israel's first king, his sins and their consequences, and his fall into murderous jealousy as his eventual successor, the boy David, comes to prominence.

Staying Sane in an Insane World    by R. Vincent Riccio
Price: $4.95 USD. 148320 words. Published on November 29, 2009. .
A factual, highly researched, witty and occasionally satirical overview of the last 2 millennia of mankind's many myths, superstitions, legends, and lies, portrayed in easily understandable concepts, brilliant analyses, and humor, taking a critical, insightful look at how strange and gullible human kind currently is and has ever been - by acclaimed author-psychologist, R. V. Riccio.

Spirits Of Woe    by Monica P
Price: $2.50 USD. 4080 words. Published on December 4, 2009. .
This story is about two spirits who have found the arrow of love, and are in anguish about being granted the opportunity to become closer to their true love. However, the spirits are going to be shown that human love does not reach as deep as their own, and they will anguish in solitude as a result of this to become spirits of woe.

Dr. Toy's Smart Play Smart Toys    by Stevanne Auerbach
Price: $9.99 USD. 60780 words. Published on December 9, 2009. .
Unique, comprehensive guide helps selection of best toys and games to develop "Play Quotient" (PQ) and expanding child’s play. Helps adults navigate toy and play options, offers tips, toy safety, and suggests 160 playful activities. The book identifies educational, age-appropriate toys, supplies for playtime, and hundreds of ways to make play a life-long and nurturing experience. Let’s play!

One-Act Play: Why Can't They Just Eat Flowers?    by Mary Elizabeth Raines
Price: $2.99 USD. 4830 words. Published on February 25, 2010. .
In this short (30-min.) one-act comedy, Myrtle and Rose are two fairies who dislike human beings. They temporarily take human form, with surprising consequences. There are three scenes. Cast for either 2 women, or 1 woman and 1 man, this play was originally written for h.s. play competitions, and went to state level. With minimal cast and sets, it is ideal for h.s., church or small theater groups.

Love on the Subway: A One-act Play with Monologues    by Mary Elizabeth Raines
Price: $1.99 USD. 2980 words. Published on February 25, 2010. .
In this short one-act play (10-20 min), three strangers stranded on a subway swap stories about the first time they fell in love. The play consists of a brief segment of dialogue, followed by three monologues. It can be performed by 1 woman alone, 3 woman, or 2 women and 1 man. No sets are required, and actors may remain seated, making it an ideal venue for small theaters/performance spaces .

The Transformation of an Egg: A One-act Play    by Mary Elizabeth Raines
Price: $1.99 USD. 2330 words. Published on February 25, 2010. .
In this short (12-18 min.), comic one-act play, three eggs in a nest discuss their fate. Cast for two women and one man, the clever, light-hearted script is G-rated. No costumes or sets are needed, and movement is minimal. While it is equally funny in large venues, this is the perfect low-budget one-act play for small theaters, clubs, churches, schools and living-room readings.

The Lad    by Peter Knowles
Price: $0.99 USD. 5170 words. Published on March 24, 2010. .
The story of a boy called 'Lad'. His dad had a piece of pit belting, not a belt to hold up his trousers, a piece of conveyor belt about two inches wide and two feet long that he used to smack their backsides with, well his at least. I mean, I never recall his sisters being smacked and anyway he was always told that in his family ‘Males do not hit females' Taken from the book 'Brainless Bugger'