Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

Two astronauts, one journey. No grass to compare, but the perfect play about thinking that the other life one is leading is so much better than the one we are given.

Wagner says so much with this short play about life and existence. About the bigger picture and what it means when that suddenly is out of focus or lost. All of this and it's funny to boot which is always a plus. Great dialogue and a play that will have everyone talking at the end.

Williams brings this brotherly love story to a very satisfactory conclusion. His language is rich and very of the time and there's not a false note in any of the scenes or action. And what a heart-rendering speech at the end by Dave.

The saying is to write what you know, and Williams’ play “Goodbye, Bobby” certainly turns that up on its head. Writers are like sponges and take in so many random things and sights all the time. “Goodbye, Bobby” gives life to just one of those moments in time for writer Donny, turning reality on its head as the reader is swept up in a tug-of-war that is just this side of magic.

Anyone who enjoys museums will love reading this play. And what a delight it would be on stage to see the comedic talents of Sandy and Pat be pushed to their limits of exploration with the gem of word delivered by Laura. This is one read that I enjoyed immensely.

Sickles captures so much action in this one-minute play. First, it’s not what you think it will be, and second, there’s so much that occurs in this moment that you feel as if you’ve witnessed a lot more than you have. And that’s what makes this such a perfect short play.

Wow. This play will tear a little at anyone’s heart. Short and sweet but with so much depth and emotion. All those times which give us pause and make us wistful and thankful at the same time, Martin has given us one of those moments in this short play.

A sweet and charming play about love and too much togetherness. Cooking together can be one of those magical moments or nightmarish ones, but add in a lockdown situation, it's bound to get messy. Curry provides her characters with a stiuation that brings them to such a loving understanding of each other, and who could ask for anything more than that?

What a delight to read and one that would be so much fun to see on the stage. We all have our muses and Rinkel explores one of the most iconic in this witty and entertaining play.

What a beautiful fantasy. We all would love to go back and tell our younger selves those things that we feel would help them through those rough days and times. A must see!