Recommended by Tom Erb

A clever twist on the classic tale, 'Little Red Handed' combines humor, deception, and family bonds. Witty dialogue and fun characters. Fun read!

Deb A. Cole's characters are always so refreshing, simple, complex and in some cases diabolical. This short play is no different. I want more!

Park Benches made me feel compassion toward David and his search for closure. The playwrights use of pauses and overlapping dialogue amplified the emotions. Highly recommended this short play.

What a fun look at mature dating. "Vetting” humorously looks at Lois who begins dismissing possible dates for superficial reasons. And her friend finds a date with one of the men. Bringing to light the dynamics of friendship and companionship. Marj O'Neill-Butler made this a fun read.

Paul Donnelly's 'The Last of Jack' is a exploration of human connection. With relateable dialogue and rich characters that capture the complexities of aging, identity, and companionship. The play's intimate setting serves as a powerful backdrop for the unfolding drama, ensuring the audience is deeply invested in the character's journey. The narrative that resonates with authenticity and emotional depth, it showcases Donnelly's skill as a playwright.

Christian Flynn’s “everyone in new york is beautiful” is a vibrant and insightful play that captures the essence of New York’s diverse spirit. With rapid-fire dialogue and richly drawn characters, Flynn navigates complex themes of identity, politics, and relationships with wit and empathy. Highly recommended for its bold and dynamic storytelling.

"Chekhov’s Gun1: or, Marie Had a Little Lamb" is a compelling play that masterfully intertwines character development with sharp dialogue to explore themes of independence and overcoming loneliness. The playwright, James Perry, skillfully employs Chekhov's Gun as a narrative device, ensuring every element has significance. Characters evolve through intricate interactions, revealing deep-seated fears and desires. The dialogue is authentic and engaging, driving the plot while peeling back layers of each persona. Perry's concept resonates throughout, making the play a poignant reflection on human connections and the courage found in facing life's challenges. A must-read for enthusiasts of thoughtful drama.

In "Until Today,"Rhea and Aidan’s heartfelt conversation on a school bench reveals layers of vulnerability, shared laughter, and an accidental confession of love. Their dialogue beautifully captures the complexities of parenthood and unexpected connections.

John Mabey's "A Tragedy of Owls" is a psddionate play that explored the heart of resistance during WWII. It's a compelling homage to unsung heroes, blending historical truth with dramatic flair. A must-read for those interested in the intersection of war, identity, and courage. Its profound narrative promises to leave a lasting impact.

Peter Fenton's pen wields a whimsical wit sharper than Excalibur, carving characters as vivid as a technicolor dreamcoat. His plays, a merry-go-round of mirth and mayhem, showcase a talent for spinning yarns that knit together humor and heart. Fenton's knack for crafting dialogue so lively, one might expect the words to leap off the page and tap dance around the room, makes his work a must-see for any theatre enthusiast with a hunger for hearty laughs.