Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

This is a sweet play about a father and daughter re-connecting. At first it is awkward, due to time and distance, but the third character knows how to make them have a connection. I love chocolate ice cream too!

This is a super fun two hander with great dialogue and truth telling. And at the end, we hope he calls her. They'd have fun together.

I thought this short play was another clever way to have characters argue, and then wham, it turns on a dime. It puts life into perspective with a crash.

I was rooting for both characters throughout this charming two hander for a couple of mature people. I loved the two "have you ever" lines which leads us to the ending.

Ouch, this hurt! I found myself holding my breath as I read this piece. I don't think there is a woman alive who hasn't judged her own body. But Alyssa, who has been through a lot, holds her own against her cruel "she doesn't mean anything by it" mother.

My three old rescue dogs and I enjoyed this piece. Just the other day I told them all I would love them as long as I had them. And as the three fourteen year olds went back to sleep, I smiled and breathed in their scent. This is a lovely remembrance.

This ought to be required reading for all teenaged girls (and boys). So much truth in so short a time. Great monologue for a "Mature" woman.

At the beginning of this piece we think the two clowns we meet are the stereotypical oafs we all went to school with, as they are covered in frosting and handcuffed. There is so much more to this piece than that-talk of depression and death. Funny and sad, but ultimately hopeful.

Every kid should have a Dad/Mom like that who finally gets the picture. Tim is an endearing character who finally says what he thinks. Lovely piece about being able to be yourself.

Oh what fun! In this short play, Frances at age 78 out does the 28 year old with her unique experiences and her long life. Unexpected that an old tee shirt could be the catharses that brings to life a bored young person.