Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

Weddings are high on emotion, and this play often shows that different emotions are often experienced, even with two people in the middle of a lifelong commitment. A nice little piece.

As someone who has had close family with cancer, this really resonates with me. Clinical trials are necessary, and yet have the looming corporate specter behind them. Playwright Cho has crafted a play that shows that taken to the extreme, and yet it somehow still feels plausible. Equal parts funny and chilling.

What struck me most about this play is the fully developed characters. They're not mouthpieces, or drawn two-dimensionally, but fully realized people, each with their faults, desires, and needs. This attention to detail carries into other parts of the play, where the conflict is perfect and the tension keeps everything moving. There are no easy answers, and the playwright knows this, crafting a play that challenges you and makes you think.

A very original, theatrical work that explores individuality through personified colors. I particularly like how well drawn each character is, and it's funny to boot!

A play that presents two well drawn characters over the years, each presenting their point of view. If you want to see two realistic people struggling with their inner angst, and yet unable to communicate with each other, just like life, this is the play for you.

Can't remember the last time I read a play that got under my skin and stayed there. This play was recommended to me by a friend of mine, and I was hooked by his review. Dark as night, with shades of Sam Shepard, with liberal sprinkling of folklore, this play pulls at the threads of family, and what a person will do to find the answer. You'll feel trapped as much as the characters, making this one of the most effective horror pieces I've ever encountered.

Darkly comic, very theatrical, and all around a joy to read. Playwright Cho gives insight onto issues that I have little to no knowledge of, in an entertaining and thought provoking narrative. I especially like the juxtaposition of generation gaps, female adolescence, and living within American culture that is dominated by privilege. All seamless and exhilarating.

Devastating, haunting, and beautifully written. The playwright takes us on a journey that not only hits emotional beats, but twists around in a compelling narrative that keeps you reading. It's not often that a play done in this style hooks me, but this one did it. Can't say enough good things about it.

A grand gothic story with modern, compelling stagecraft. Playwright Lewis delves into a mystery through her characters, bringing in their backstory at key moments while keeping you guessing right up until the end. Nothing is wasted, everything matters, and the ending both delights and shocks. A fine piece.

A breathless, hard hitting play that asks tough questions. I particularly enjoyed how fair it is to all characters represented here. I really felt that I was a fly on the wall watching the drama unfold in each scene. Very timely, and very provocative.