Recommended by Kyle Smith

This play feels very true to life to every small time production I've been a part of. Lots of bravado,some hilarious showboating, and of course the lovable oddball who's very alluring but deeply strange. Funny and true.

Cassidy Byron bravely takes on ableism, loss, and mental Illness in this devastating play. Between all the grief and negative empathy are some strong life lessons for anyone to walk away with

Wholesome and hilarious, Heal the Hydrangeas hits hard right in the feels. Sometimes the first step in healing is to break into a church, clutching a potted plant.

Ghost Light is tender, powerful, and oh so moving. Many of us know what it means to be lonely like this, and know just how much it means when someone else cares. Well done.

Oui! Plus de ça, s'il vous plait! This wholesome play gives a happy ending to it's queer characters that feels oh so right. This play is needed for queer audiences, especially young ones, for so many reasons. Do yourself a favor and read this play!

Short, sweet, and funny. A first kiss seeped in embarrassment soon turns into something more wholesome. Touching, sweet, and the kind of queer experience we all dreamed of as a young adult.

Crack is dark, funny, and intense. Two married people show up to bury a body in the woods, things go south. Meanwhile the audience is left wondering how far they'd go for the ones they love.

A cute pre zombie, contemplates turning in this short monologue. Fiery and funny!

I saw this play at CATF in West Virginia, and am so happy I did. This play addressed questions that have persistently been in the mind of the disabled community with humor, tenderness and hope. Well done.

I saw this play at CATF, and was struck by the roughness, hope, and simple poeticism of the world these characters inhabit. This play envelopes you in it's wings and flies you on a journey that will move you, even if it burns you a bit along the way.