Recommended by Arianna Rose

Wow. I did not see that ending coming! Playwright Paul Donnelly has given us a clever, thought-provoking short play on one of my favorite themes: well-known characters backstories and future forwards. Using characters styled after "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf", Donnelly has fun with the oeuvre and isn't afraid of a twist or two. Extremely theatrical and a hoot to read.

A fantastic play that uses humor to make a very important point about hatred, ignorance, and scapegoating. I loved every line. Bobby bubby baby will lead the way! This play should be performed in all the festivals. Always.

Every girl, every woman on the planet has experienced this. Thank you Claudia Haas for crafting a comeback we'll all be longing to put in to action. Expertly written, this short play should be required reading and viewing in every educational facility in the country.

A native New Yorker and artist, I love this piece, and you will too, no matter where you live! Playwright Claudia Haas has crafted a gorgeous tribute to art, museums, and experiencing the painting. Sylvia and Miller go on a journey you won't soon forget and will cause you to look at art differently in the future. Beautifully crafted and a joy to read.

Mr. Weibezahl, you had me at Doughnut Disturb, but if you feel you must write something after the title...very well. An exquisitely crafted short play about two men, as opposite as can be, who had a defining moment in high school. A smart take on bullying and how our words and actions matter. You'll fall in love with Colin and understand Dominic, and will also be very hungry for doughnuts and pizza. Read and produce it right away!

What a beautiful and wrenchingly authentic piece about life's pressures, college, breakups, poor eating habits, and depression. So relatable, so well-written, and two very empathetic characters in Mark and Fig. Highly theatrical, highly moving, and highly recommended!

A beautiful monologue about family origins, the lies we tell and the truth we obscure, all powered by the interior monologue we have with ourselves when searching for a mate. Playwright Christopher Soucy writes with great authenticity and detail, in a moving moment of the narrator's life.

A fabulous zoom play from a fabulous writer. Relatable characters and situations - who hasn't dealt with these family dynamics? - but also about something much bigger. It's always a delight to read a Robert Weibezahl play and RECIPE will have you resolve to be a little nicer next time you gather with your relations.

So creative, imaginative, and FUN. Playwright Jennifer O'Grady's mind must be an AMAZING place to visit. I loved this story of Girl hates fridge, girl loves fridge and the metaphors and symbolism that abound. The repairmen are a Greek (yogurt) Chorus of epic proportions. Read, produce, and think twice the next time you open your fridge to ponder its contents!

What a smart, important, gripping play. Playwright Jennifer O'Grady knocks it out of the park with Sugar, concocting a roller coaster ride with the highest urgency. Truly brilliant writing. It's getting lots of productions and awards and deservedly so! I would so love to see a production of this. Thought-provoking and so well-crafted.