The Ledger Actors Workshop

Performed by Eric Joseph, this is a 15 minute monologue distilled out of Poe's classic tale of guilt and murder, "The Tell Tale Heart".

Can you solve the mystery of the Murdered Ship? Three clues are revealed before a brief intermission in this half hour classic performed by the Ledger Actors Workshop (The LAW). Can you match wits with the great Ellery Queen as he strives to solve how Axis forces were able to sink an American ship under tight security? When the solution is revealed you may find yourself slapping your forehead and saying, "Of course! How did I miss that?"

Join the Ledger Actors Workshop for an hour of scenes and monologues from one of the 20th century's greatest playwrights - Tennessee Williams. Biographical information is interspersed with our voice actors doing scene readings from "The Glass Menagerie" and "A Streetcar Named Desire" as well as monologues from "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof".

It's the 50's and the space race with Russia is in full swing. Eager to beat the Russians to a person in space, an astronaut goes up, but cannot come down. Listen to this suspenseful public domain radio play read by the Ledger Actors Workshop, part of the Audible Local Ledger, a non-profit reading service for people who are blind or print-disabled. More info at audiblelocalledger.org

Is there a more classic Old Time Radio Suspense filled broadcast than Sorry, Wrong Number? Here is the Ledger Actors Workshop reading for people who are blind or print-impaired.

What danger lies beneath the surface of the water? Is it the pressure at unfathomable depths or humans and their cruelty? Find out in Bathysphere, read by the Audible Local Ledger, a non-profit reading service for people who are blind or print disabled. More at Audiblelocalledger.org

An early 20th century Cape Cod tale involving murder, opera and an Irish detective - what more could you ask for? Written for radio by Jane Hattemer-Stringer, a Massachusetts playwright and read by the Ledger Actors Workshop, a non-profit reading service for people who are blind or print-disabled.

One of the most powerful anti-war novels was also a radio play starring James Cagney in what he described as some of the best acting he ever did. Here is the LAW's take on this powerful piece. Please remember and honor our Veterans who often return very different than when they left.