Recommended by Christopher Soucy

A chilling reminder of what people are capable of. This play runs like a Ray Bradbury piece. Debra Cole builds a quiet, dread inducing intimate thriller.

Feriend is an alchemist who transforms strings of words into gold. I loved this play. Perfectly paced and hypnotically theatrical. It awakened the actor in me, wanting to deliver these lines and tell this story. Kudos.

A captivating piece that might need a trigger warning. Having been on both sides of a gun, I can honestly say this play is quite anxiety provoking. But, honestly, shouldn’t we be more anxious around guns? A clever series of twists and reversals makes this show a real roller coaster ride.

I had a hearty laugh reading this! I have always had issues with the story of Beauty and the Beast for reasons cleverly glossed over in this charming play! I wouldn’t mind an evening of fractured fairy tales penned by Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend!

What a fun short! Lots of laughs to be had! I would love to see this onstage. I want to see how they handle a Percy!

A shocking and disturbing situation made all the more uncomfortable by a mother/daughter dynamic that is simultaneously aloof and fiercely intense. So many questions came to mind as I read this terse short play. Hodges fearlessly stomps into territory that few people dare to tread .

Two actors in search of a character. A truly enjoyable romp with two performers breaking all the rules to find their footing in a scene that boasts only the bare minimum of plot and structure. Any theater lover would immediately recognize the angst of not only the characters, but the actors struggling to make sense of the world they inhabit.

A taut thriller that builds in tension at the perfect pace. The plot reveals itself just ahead enough for the audience to see it coming, but exactly measured to satisfy each expectation. A wonderful piece that any fan of good noir will love.

Well, damn. What a beautifully constructed heartbreak. I will be forever haunted by the line “Since when was anyone entitled to a long life?” There is joy, tears, and oh, so much love in this play. It is as inevitable as life itself and just as tragic. And celebratory. And sad. And joyful. This play concludes life stories that I have followed from childhood to death. A profound work that deserves attention.

Brilliant piece of fast-hitting comedy. Certainly makes me want to rethink my career choices.