Recommended by Glenn Alterman

"The Peculiar Puppets of Philip Platt" by Brenton Kniess is a unique, beautifully written play about friendship, forgiveness and love. Kniess's use of puppets is brilliant and profound. I was very moved. I believe you will be too. I highly recommend it!

Paul Donnelly’s short play Telling Dad is a loving, touching play about the difficult of being a transgender teen. Just that Donnelly was able to cover so much truth about such a complex subject in such a short piece is incredible. I was very moved by how the 3 members of this loving family deal with Billie’s life choice. Beautifully done.

Tom Erb has written a bittersweet short play about how memories from the past can enrich our lives. Set in an antique store, the owner, Mr. Alcott, has an encounter with 2 teens that will affect all of their lives. "Melodies of the Past" is well written and it's loving messages is one we can relate too. A delight.

Two women meet in a coffee shop on a blind date. This is familiar territory for Kate. For Vanessa it’s a whole new thing. As we get to know these women we learn about them, care about them. An eye opening, well written, lovely play. CHEERS TO NEW BEGINNINGS. The title says it all. Recommended!

I recently heard a reading of this play and instantly fell in love with it. When I read it I had the opportunity to savor it. It's really a lovely short play with two very likable characters in a fascinating situation. You care about these people and are constantly surprised about how they connect. A total delight!

The lovely ritual of a father wanting to read his son a bedtime story is turned around in this wonderfully engaging play. I was lulled into the tenderness of a father and son's nightly bonding. But then a new element enters the calm and emotional terror takes over. A fascinating journey!

The title, HOW STRAIGHT, WHITE, PRIVILEGED, MALE ACADEMICS TALK IN PRIVATE says it all. Hysterically funny, clever, and brilliantly satirical. Almost every line is a clever zinger. You'll love this one!

Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn’s play, The Shoebill Stork, is intriguing, funny and fascinating. I had no idea where it was going, but totally enjoyed the ride. This play takes you to places you’ve probably never been before. And aside from being truly original- it’s quite enjoyable! Read it, you’ll see what I mean!

From the first lines we know we're in a very different kind of Never Never Land. Tinker Bell is in jail and we quickly learn she's not the same Tinker Bell we thought we knew. And Peter isn't the same guy we thought he was. I loved Dana Hall's dark humour illuminating perhaps the "real" Peter and Wendy. The little gem is funny, clever and... eye opening.

Rachel Feeny-Williams Apples & Awards is one fun ride. Mrs Graidy, who has won the Apple Pie Competition for 15 years has----lost this year. OH NO! And she is not taking this well. Matter of fact she has a knife in her hand to show it. This delight of a play has tons of fun turns and surprises. It's a delicious treat!