Recommended by Tom Erb

This play is a compelling choice for theatre enthusiasts looking for a blend of humor, political insight, and nostalgia. Great read!

"Dying is an Art" is a poignant play that explores Sylvia Plath's inner turmoil. It features dialogues with her younger self and a stark confrontation with her life's struggles.

"All Remaining Assets" is a compelling play by Serena Berman that explores family dynamics and personal struggles amidst the backdrop of a funeral. The characters are richly drawn, each with distinct voices and complexities. Berman's writing skillfully navigates themes of identity, inheritance, and the meaning of family, delivering a poignant and thought-provoking narrative that resonates with authenticity and emotional depth. The play's rhythm and dialogue are particularly noteworthy, creating a captivating theatrical experience.

"American Flag" is a poignant play by Sylvia Reed set during the onset of the Iraq invasion. It explores themes of identity, intimacy, and the American dream through a charged dialogue between Mona, a hired woman, and a man grappling with his impending marriage and personal choices.

Wow! What fun the read this script. The characters are so well developed with their lives laid out in fun of you. It is a master class in character development. The play is a delightful blend of humor and heartfelt moments.

"Unwanted Gods" is like entering a fairy tale. Nestled in the heart of the city, this restaurant offers a magical escape with its lush greenery and twinkling lights. The menu, a fusion of classic and modern cuisine, is as delightful as the ambiance. The standout dish, the 'Mystic Mushroom Risotto,' is a creamy delight with earthy undertones that tantalize the taste buds. Service is attentive yet unobtrusive, ensuring a serene dining experience. Great read!

In "Whole Against the Sky," the playwright masterfully weaves a story of human emotion and relational complexity. The characters are richly drawn, each with their own intricate web of desires, fears, and secrets. The narrative unfolds in a manner that is both intimate and universal, touching on the profound themes of love, loss, and the search for identity. The dialogue crackles with authenticity, and the plot twists are both surprising and inevitable, a testament to the playwright's skill. This play is a poignant exploration of the human condition, leaving audiences to ponder the intricate dance of connection and the resilience

In “The Devil and the DMV,” Syran masterfully blends bureaucracy with infernal humor. Set in a DMV within an undefined circle of hell, the Devil grapples with mundane paperwork to renew his driver’s license. The witty exchanges between the imperious Devil and the unflappable DMV Officer create delightful comedic conflict. Syran’s clever exploration of absurdity and frustration resonates, making this play a devilishly entertaining experience.

"In A World Where..." in the hallowed halls of the museum, Ben and Natalie's relationship unfolds like a canvas. Ben, the witty observer, tries to engage Natalie with humor, but her eyes are drawn to a single painting—a tempest of colors that mirrors their unspoken conflict. As they stand before the canvas, the air thickens with unresolved tension. Plans diverge: Natalie yearns to linger, to decipher the artist's soul

"Tennessee Wet Rub" is a play about a group of people in a restaurant in the 1950s. They face tough times because of their different backgrounds. The story shows how they deal with problems and understand each other better. It's a strong story that makes you think about fairness and how we treat others. I found it very enjoyable read.