Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

A very funny and touching play about a man displaced in time. A story that shows what is actually important in life, all while keeping a sense of wonder. This is a real achievement.

A very funny and pointed comedy about the pursuit of success, both from the beginner's and the expert's point of view. Every playwright at every stage will get this story.

A play that subverts expectations. The twists and turns for every character is very entertaining, and serves as a reminder that not everything is as it seems. A lesson for us all to take.

A devastating work that serves to remind us of the difficult period of the AIDS pandemic in the 80s. Even well-meaning people could do things that had far-reaching consequences.

Tiny Empty Nest is a great look into a couple's complicated relationship, beset by challenges of a college daughter who is not doing well, differing ambitions, and plain stubborn pride. The playwright really digs deep into the characters, providing them with so much personality and flaws that they seem real and human. A great work that would make for a fine evening of theatre.

A beautiful, mystical play, with so much history between the characters conveyed with so few, carefully chosen words. Metaphoric and wonderful.

A very funny comedy about a troll finding that there are consequences to putting his mean words out for all to see. He argues with his literal self over his actions, but what is done is done. A cathartic play for anyone who has ventured onto the Internet.

Funny, poignant, and harrowing. The Long Haul puts you in the shoes of someone who has to brave the outside world teeming with the virus, and yet may have it herself. The uncertainty is very physical in this well-done monologue.

While the subject matter may be serious, this play tempers it with humor and sensitivity. The two sisters, their driver, and the other people in their lives weave an intricate narrative of past regrets and future hope. A breathtakingly beautiful piece.

A delightfully entertaining romp through 19th century literature, but with a story that stands on its own. Playwright DeVita knows his characters to not only drop hilarious references, but also to treat them as people with goals, wants, desires, and motivations. If the stories he gathers were a cinematic universe, this would be The Avengers.