It doesn't matter who you are, what you believe, or how much ritualistic murder your community commits - the holidays are stressful for all of us. That's the central insight powering Daniel Prillaman's glorious, gonzo comedy I DON'T DO HOLIDAYS, a terrific piece of holiday satire that teaches us, among other things, that the words "Midsummer Solstice Harvest" are an absolute blast to say.

Daniel Prillaman creates a brilliant piece of comedy that has you questioning tradition and its role in society and our lives. What I love about Prillaman is how aware they are of holiday fever and those who just can't get behind it. I think this play is really great at highlighting both sides of the argument and letting readers live in this world.

Rapist Pillager Discovers Land Already Discovered Day had me laughing out loud.

If you are like me and you have a complicated relationship with the holidays, much of what Veruth says will ring true. If you are a holiday zealot (no offense intended) you might see yourself in Piotr. If you are a thinking person, you will appreciate the dark satire Daniel Prillaman serves up with a delicious side of comic violence. The connection between the characters and the authentic desire to come to some mutual understanding gives the play unexpected emotional resonance too. Just read it. It's brilliant.