Recommended by Sharai Bohannon

This is a fun play that provided some pretty awesome laughs while tackling fears and concerns of parenthood. I'd like to see this produced as both women have a lot of fun lines. Gardner's dialogue is whip smart and fast paced and I'm in love with it!

This is a really intriguing monologue that I'd really love to see done. I appreciate that Fredricka has a lot of feelings about Emily Dickinson and we get to watch her navigate her way through them. Death has a way of bringing up a lot of unexpected thoughts and feelings (most of which don't always make sense) and I think Lawing nails that in this monologue.

Bublitz nails another blatant moment of sexism (perpetrated by another woman to boot). The ending is incredibly sad as we watch this poor mother and daughter share this horrible moment. This play needs to be produced ASAP.

I love that we get three very different views on feminism from three very different feministsin a smart and fun manner. I also love that it reminds people that a good part of feminism is the freedom of choice and being supported as you make the best choices for you.

Bublitz captures that moment of childhood when you discover something and never really look at your parents the same way again. She also gives us this mass extinction that happens because "nobody did anything" that can be an easy parrallel to something that are currently happening while nobody does anything...Bublitz has a magical way with words and there is a lot to unpack in this tiny play.

I saw this play a few months back and couldn't stop raving about the dialogue and how DeLappe captured teens perfectly. So many playwrights miss the mark when trying to write characters at that age but this was a brilliant leap into the complex world of adolescent young women. Also, kudos for depictions of women in sports!!

So I'm weeping. Hageman literally broke my heart from the first second and I think this HAS to be produced immediately whether it's in a festival or not. She handles this horrific moment with such care while literally showing us the dividing line between two children and reminding us that one of them is being denied a childhood. We need this play.

This one manages to cut straight to the cruelty and absurdity of what is happening now. I also love incorporating pictures into this (and especially the last one strikes home) and it tugs at that part of my brain that wants to direct again. Wyndham is onto something here and I feel like I'll be mulling it over for quite some time.

We need this play produced today! Goldman-Sherman has an important play here that NEEDS to be talked about. This is effortlessly fearless, bold, creative, honest, and inspiring. We need this play and we need more that tackle these subjects head on.

I'm in love with this play. It's a masterclass in storytelling that has led me to cry in a public space. Femia does an amazing job of wrapping us into this epic tale while making it feel delicate and intimate every page. The world needs more plays like this. Please produce this far and wide!!