Recommended by Kareem Fahmy

A brilliant black comedy full of twists and surprises, "The Implicate Order" looks at how the many ways Americans obfuscate their own perception of violence. At times serious, though often side-splittingly funny, the play features characters who are unique and well-crafted. A highly recommended read and aching to be produced.

An utterly original look at a largely forgotten moment in history. Crystal expertly weaves together threads of science, war, compassion, and regret. Highly recommended.

A road trip play. A family play. A comedy about loss and life and self-actualization. I had the pleasure of attending a reading of this play at the Colorado New Play Summit and laughed myself silly.

It's rare I read a play that hits me on so many levels. The comedy is spot on, the way the characters' inner lives are revealed through dialogue and body language, the emotional punch of the second act. And don't get me started on the bravura display of the online message thread. Wow.

A gripping and thrilling look at cybersecurity through the eyes of four compelling and richly-drawn characters. Victor's keen observations on our national security will make you ask a lot of difficult questions next time you click "accept" on a terms & conditions form.

A play that keeps you guessing from the jump and keeps going into surprising new directions with every scene. A fantastic drama of relationships with a sci-fi edge.

Contains one of the most excruciating (and compelling) scenes I've seen in almost any play. A story that really digs into how class is a force that works on all of us, all the time. Highly recommended.

Scathing, funny, nasty... what a fun read. Bold, vivid characters. A "ugh, this hurts" look at what it means to be a playwright in the American theatre today.

Practically exploding with energy and excitement, HOW TO USE A KNIFE is a play about a clash of cultures, ideologies, and how a man is defined by the tragedies and longings of his past. One of the most wonderful plays I've ever had the pleasure of working on.

An engrossing, funny, surprising, and ultimately devastating play. Will writes with compassion and an earned knowledge of life in Africa, and dives into one of the thornier issues of life in Uganda, the so called "Kill the Gays" bill that criminalizes homosexuality. All three characters of STRANGE MEN and complex and dynamic and the play is both romantic and sad. Highly recommended.