Recommended by Lucy Wang

Terrific play about how increasingly alone and isolated many of us feel in spite of the many technological advances that are supposed to connect us. Very topical as the world wrestles with what we will do with bots, AI, self-driving cars.

Keller delivers what we've all fantasized about at one time or another: delicious revenge against those who have repeated wronged us.

Very fun monologue. I can hear it in my head, too. Lively metaphor of how we make connections with our electronics and how they often substitute for human connections these days. I'm also imagining my Roomba (Rosie) making friends with this Roomba Cookie.

Brilliant, fun, highly imaginative. You will never listen to the announcers on public transit the same way again. This play ought to be performed everywhere and often, on trains and buses everywhere, with passengers.

What a thrill it is to read a play with a strong female protagonist who goes for what she wants and inspires us with her actions. Everyone will enjoy learning about this early 20th century aviatrix.

A really fun comedy that highlights how difficult it is to ask and give meaningful feedback.

This play is a brilliant tour de force, full of suspense, rich compelling characters, gripping dialogue, and love. Foresta draws you in quickly and you never want to let go. I can't wait to see this play produced and brought to life.

What a brilliant retelling of the Weaver Girl and the Cowherd. Poetic, lyrical, and magical. I couldn't help but root for love and I didn't want the story to end as I was completely mesmerized. Brava!

Hilarious! Cleverly crafted and resonant in this age where communication has often been reduced to emojis and texts. I can't tell you how much I hate getting texts like "K?"

Delightfully twisted and unique, suspenseful take on jaw-breaking, chiseled looks. This play pushes you at the edge of your seat as you wonder how will this be resolved? Will he or won't he break that jaw, and how will Jesse escape?