Recommended by Shaun Leisher

A play about growing up and finding oneself. The relationship between Mary and Danica is so well-written. The revealing of the body parts kept me on the edge of my seat the whole time. Can't wait to see this produced one day.

A fantastic TYA play about capitalism and fighting against the exploitation of others. Loved how filled with big ideas this play is. This play doesn't dumb anything down for the audience.

A delightful play filled with a well-crafted cast of characters. I loved the conversations happening here about free will and queerness.

This play is full of conversations that couldn't be more relevant today. Conversations about people that are pro-choice and anti-abortion. Conversations about faith. Conversations about the family we choose and the ones we are born into. Feit portrays both sides of this debate as fairly as possible. No one is portrayed as evil, just flawed. The final scene is so moving and will inspire so many post-show conversations. Can't wait to see this produced.

Really hope to see this produced someday. An amazing play about family and the fate of our planet. All three characters are so well-written. This is a play that will start so many necessary conversations. A play that is definitely for today's audience. Has some great monologues for anyone looking.

I was lucky enough to see this in Philadelphia. Reading it now reminded me how bold and electric this play is. A perfect blend of theatricality and athleticism. Khady is an incredible role for young Middle Eastern actresses. I want to see a full production with a marching band.

Such a powerful ending. Loved this play about faith and family. The stage directions are so evocative.

A brilliant solo play about grieving a loved one and giving life to someone. Lots of opportunities for stage magic in this play. Loved all the ocean imagery.

Loved this short sci-fi play. A play about two people reconnecting and learning how they've changed when things got desperate. The play features some killer monologues for those looking.

This play deserves to be in conversation with the great plays about the American Dream. Morris Golden is a modern-day Willy Loman. It's a play about finding our place in this world and fighting for that place.