Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

This is an epic piece. The interwoven plays both resonate on their own, and combine to form a devastating crescendo. I'm particularly taken with how the playwright doesn't spell things out, but allows the story to evolve naturally and organically, utilizing each character to give us the entire picture, bit by bit. If anyone wants a lesson in metaphor and subtext, this play is it.

This immersive little piece is such fun! I loved the characters, which are sharply defined from each entrance, their interaction, history, and the ultimate conclusion. The playwright references Poe, and he's clearly an influence, but there is also a unique spin that the writer uses to make this story their own.

A small piece with some big themes. I personally enjoyed the setup between the first couple, before the second couple enters. That really puts a solid foundation for the rest of the play.

The characters may be flexibly cast, but the themes are very specific (and yet, in their own way, universal.) There's a lot going on in this piece.

A great little monologue that doesn't forget the setting. Every element informs the character's actions and words. Her determined attitude is inspiring and striking. A fun and fine little piece.

This play effectively conveys both an emotional punch and biting satire. And it is wickedly funny on top of it.

This play is a real treat, no pun intended. I particularly like plays that have characters that don't come out and say what they mean, adding to the conflict. This one does that, in addition to serving an appropriately spooky atmosphere.

A very touching play that has no easy answers to the dilemma of the characters. I particularly like the resolution, as it makes me consider what I would do in this situation. A nice little piece for a festival.

What I like about this play is the optimistic spirit the playwright has for the situation depicted. The dialogue bounces quickly and the characters are great. A fine little piece.

Very evocative, and taking what most would say is a miserable time of the year and showing the beauty and reverence. I've always liked how awe-inspiring winter can be, and this monologue proves it.