Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

Such a harrowing situation captured by the playwright. Two men who see nothing wrong with what they're doing put a woman in a very dangerous position. A sobering reminder of what toxic masculinity does.

A touching, insightful monologue where the innocence of childhood is often intruded upon by bigotry. You really feel for Greg's predicament in this. Such a great little piece.

Poignant, heartfelt, and genuine, a eulogy to a friend that really touches our emotions. I can't think of a better memorial to someone, and I feel that the writer lets me know someone I've never met.

One of the great aspects of the horror genre is the surprise of the unknown, and this play continually surprises us. The real stakes of the characters nicely balances the fantasy elements, and the genuine emotions they feel brings us in. Nice touches on family history and heritage abound as well. A beautiful piece.

A funny and frightening piece that details some very concerning subjects that we thought were in the past, but could creep up again. The playwright presents some very powerful characters all in conflict, with shifting alliances, fierce turns, and detailed representations. Is this play a document, or a warning? Possibly both. A fantastic piece.

Playwright Feeny-Williams really ratchets up the tension in this brief but impactful piece. The play explores the demands of pregnancy with the ever present in-laws trying to help in the worst possible way. Lots of laughs to be found in this story.

Deftly moving from stark reality to the ethereal, this play dives deep into both history and the personal struggles of its characters. It shows me a world I know little about, and leaves me wanting to learn even more. I especially appreciated the journey of Violet, the protagonist, in a way that doesn't rely on easy answers, but instead creates a fulfilling story.

Sharply realized and finely detailed, this play explores grief and the extremes that people will refuse to deal with it. The playwright takes us through a journey of denial and of pain before bringing us to the healing. Grief is a process, and this play exemplifies that aspect. Lightened by appropriate humor, this piece is thrilling in its humanity.

Poetic and moving, each character showing a different aspect. The lyrical beauty weaves throughout the piece, creating and exciting emotions like poetry, yet remaining theatrical and present.

A piece that shows a great turn; a woman who takes charge of her life. The playwright sets up the situation in painstaking detail, and then cleverly uses the device of the shoes to show the metaphor of the change in the protagonist's situation.