A New One-Act Play

Best Guy on The Crew – Featured in Issue Seven of For Page & Screen
My one-act stage script Best Guy on the Crew has just been published in For Page and Screen Magazine. Best Guy on the Crew is a retelling of the tribulations of Job, set amidst the machinations of a mafia crew. And hey, it features a Greek chorus of wise guys spouting off Euripides.
Read the Play NOW!
Mash the big orange button, and you’ll be whisked away to a unique ‘Zine: For Page and Screen – Resources for Writers and Filmmakers. Not your ordinary lit rag, to be sure.
Read Best Guy on The Crew
Best Guy on The Crew is my first stage script to be featured in For Page and Screen, but I am certainly hoping for an encore. Besides reading my play Best Guy on The Crew (yes please!) you can peruse the whole lineup of Issue Seven and more at:
One Month Down, Eleven to Go…
How could it be February already? True to habit, I said my rabbits this morning, so here’s to good luck for the month. Speaking of which, Best Guy on The Crew is my fifth published piece for 2025. The month of January was busy, yielding five accepted stories. This last piece snuck in on the 31st, so it counts for January. There are a whole lot more stories and more coming your way, so hold onto your hats, folks!
So, how will you know when a new story breaks? Glad you asked, Friends. Read On! Drum roll and… Meanwhile, don’t miss any upcoming stories. You can stay tuned for all the latest by following the MEF blog:
https://www.marcoetheridgefiction.com/whats-new-in-marcos-world-the-blog/
And finally, with your indulgence, allow me a blatant book plug. I’m heading to the USA next month and flights ain’t cheap. Thow me a bone and buy a book, willya? Thanks!
The Best Dark Rain: A Post Apocalyptic Struggle for Life and Love

Seattle is dead. Almost dead. Liz and Pat are the last couple standing. Survival is only half the battle. Living is hard, trusting is harder.
There is precious little room for love in a dead city, a dead world. For not quite everyone died. Better if they had. Armed bands stalk the streets. In the shadows worse enemies prowl, horrible enemies. At the center of this bleak urban waste lies a makeshift fort. It is the refuge of Liz Walker and Pat O’Shea. They are the last living couple in the shell of what was once Seattle.