Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

I want Coach Becky to deal with Mitch McConnell! Coach knows what's what and isn't afraid to say it. Her truths ring out loud and clear all the while you're laughing at those very truths. This is what we need in 2021.

This is a short play that gets your adrenaline going from the beginning, and it gets more exciting as the minutes go by. And then, big switch - boom, we're in an acting class and being dissected by the pompous coach. More adrenaline! Great ending too.

Well, this play didn't go where I thought it would. Talk about revenge on your sister. It's fun, a little dirty with a satisfying, although macabre ending. For two women.

Ah women, we always try to second guess men. This time it works. For whatever reason, Gerald has been a bit standoffish for some time, but when Becky arrives ready for the kill, he takes the bait and runs with it. Good for them.

Many women carry private pains, but try to keep them under control. Two women meet in adjacent dressing rooms while trying on clothes. Each of their stories is gradually revealed, and they find they can help and console the stranger in the next room.

Oh my heart...when we find out who's calling and why, an ache begins in one's soul. Too often this is the scenario with non-traditional families. This heartbreaking piece ends with another phone call, and breathing is possible again.

It's always difficult to confront someone when you don't know them, but a situation arises where you have to confront them. Dani and her husband, along with his friend Tim (think two buffoons) are looking for Lucy, the cat, when Loretta surprises them. There's a gun and booze and tension and humor and a surprise ending. Fun!

Saying goodbye over the internet is not the way a child wants to say goodbye to one's father. Williams tells us all the things his father taught and shared with him in this lovely remembrance of being his son.

If you don’t mind getting choked up, then this sweet play is for you. Two men and a dog. Sounds simple, but this is a memory play about a relationship with a dog and each other. Williams has a way to sneak up and surprise you with his words.

Change is hard, especially for children. These inner monologues are honest and heartbreaking. A peek into the minds of children at an unsettling moment. I hope they're happy after the wedding.