Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

Just when you think you know where this short play is heading, there's a twist and a surprise ending which I didn't see coming, A very strong two hander dealing with addiction.

A perfect concept for a Zoom play. Two lonely freshmen girls find each other in a Zoom party. The fact that they are the only two at the party is part of the fun and discovery in this endearing play. The ending is perfect too.

Alice, he doesn't deserve you and never has. It's so difficult, especially today, to work in the corporate world. Talk about looking over your shoulder! She talks and talks, trying to make her boss see she deserves a good raise for giving up all the things she missed in life. Brilliant ending.

This is a sad tale about loving the wrong person. It's a wonderful mood piece even without seeing the painting. At the end of this short play you hope Helen finds happiness.

We've all had to spend time with the Penelope's of this world. So much is said and implied in just over a minute. Bravo.

Heart breaking thinking of the things they may be facing. A slow, lyrical romantic tale of two people sitting by the ocean. I hope she sees a mermaid.

Forget the original Scrooge and his three ghosts. The fourth ghost takes our man into the today. Clever language and references make this funny short play very relatable in this modern world. Perfect for a holiday play festival.

After hearing a reading of this play and re-reading it again today, I am so impressed . Just over a hundred years ago, women were fighting for the right to vote. Andie Arthur has created an interesting and elucidating piece about the Suffragettes of 1912 in America. A cast of five women bring the story to life all the while examining the mores of the time. A great play for colleges and universities. A great play for everyone.

This monologue is a lovely memoir...about learning what you like...about finding yourself in someone you love. And who could resist Donny!.

Memories can play tricks on you. A young bride dashes out of the church to visit a former friend from college and to blurt out how she feels about her. Funnily enough, it is years after graduation. This is a sad but funny two hander about sexual expectations.