I’ve been writing for a good few years now but I’ve never actually had anything I’ve written reviewed before. And this is kind of a good way to start! Joseph Kearney of No More Workhorse has written an absolutely glowing review of Joanna which is running all this week in the New Theatre. I’m putting up a link HERE, partially because I’m a huge narcissist but also because it was your kind donations that paid for the bribe that got that review made this show possible. Thanks guys.
unshavedmouse 
Woo! Congrats, unshavedmouse! Now you should celebrate by not shaving for a while.
I intend to.
Congrats Mouse! This is your next step to becoming as powerful as your Blutiverse alter-ego
Mwah ha ha..
Mwah ha ha ha ha…
HAAAAAAHAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAHAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!
Hey, that is AWESOME! Congrats!
Why, thank you for reminding me I’ll never be able to see it. Good for you, Neil! Hope the rest of the audience liked it as much!
Huge congrats on that first review! Now I want to see it even more! 😦
Thanks dude.
Might I add Mouse, that I’ve driven many tens of thousands of miles looking forward to reading your reviews. They’ve been good to read, always interesting, and very funny. I still think you should have gotten a better score on the Blog Awards.Wish I could be around more, but the demands of living and making it hard to survive.
Looking forward to the next review as always, and my sword is ever at your command. (just don’t ask me to fall on it)
Thank you sirrah.
Sounds amazing! Never thought the story was so intricate. So much potential for psychological deliciousness. Too bad I’m a billion miles away. But seriously, congrats on what looks like a very successful show. Our little rodent is growing up so fast, sniff.
That may be the first time the word “rodent” has been used affectionately.
Well, hey, if people are going to monetarily bribe you to write reviews, When In Rome, right?
…People never finish that expression. It ends with take a bath in the bathhouse, right? Or maybe it’s… oppress the Gauls? That’s gotta be it, yeah.
Collapse slowly over the course of several centuries.