“ This play is truly magical; that doesn't mean it's light and fluffy – it's not. It's quite serious in its depiction of teen angst and the desire to live a different life than the one given by whatever higher powers there may be. But Abigail IS different, and her longing to return to her sense of normal is palpable and drives the play forward with a touching depth of emotion. And the magic comes in Martin's ability to enchant readers (and inevitably, audiences) with a suspension of disbelief that also keeps one questioning from beginning to end. Wondrous. ”

“ I can’t breathe I’m laughing so hard. I read this wonderful play twice — the second time hearing Betty White play all the parts and I laughed even harder. (Do this. Trust me.) And as funny as it is, what makes it even better is along the way Stubbles manages to make pointed comments about war, racism, climate change, class divisions, and acceptance as the only way to peace, and makes those points with convulsively funny lines which give these serious topics deliciously palatable humor. A completely winning 10-minutes. ”

“ Be careful what you wish for, because you just may get it. And Francis Boyle's "The Condemned, a Monologue" imagines just such a scenario with our current national crisis, with all the attendant hypocrisy flurrying about the actions of the titular monologist. The genius of Boyle's work is that he has presented it all so clearly, so dispassionately, and so powerfully. A truly stunning, necessary work. ”

“ There’s a totally winning honesty about Osmundsen’s work here which makes it totally charming; he has a lot to say about 21st century dating, body dysmorphia, long-distance relationships and trust in one’s partner, among other things, and he says it with wit, humor, and a tender brevity that has one rooting for these two people from beginning to end. A winner. ”