Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

This is a tour de force piece of theatre. The character tells the story of her failed relationship while explaining the art of creating crossword puzzles. Clever and moving, with a twist at the end I didn't see coming. Great one hour production for any actor able to use both sides of her brain at the same time!

Truth telling at its best. Two great older female characters finally telling each other how they really feel. And it ain't pretty. Go along for the ride; there are some good laughs too.

I found my heart pumping while reading this play. The connection between Helen and Peter is palpable. But is it meant to be? Or is he reaching out because his own marriage may be failing. A very satisfying but enigmatic ending.

A fun little romp with a couple...he suspects, she defers and there are two possible endings, both good.

A wise older ladies gets her way, much to the dismay of her sister. Great modern day characters learn of their inheritance, but have to interpret the codicil with a keen eye. Good comeuppance and lots of fun in this piece.

Step back in time, if only for 10 minutes or so. Kevin, a man distanced from his business partner and his family meets a man on the ferry who changes is life. A funny, sweet play about familial renewal.

You never know where you might meet your potential soul mate. One man's kindness and sensitivity leads to an invitation to an internment and a lunch date afterwards. A delightful two hander for two older actors.

Lizzie Borden has one reputation, but she's developing a new one with all the eligible men in town. They always say people with money are cheap. Lizzie is a perfect example.

The unspoken words we wish we'd said; This is a lovely play about a relationship that could have been. Father and son trying to mend a long list of life's disappointments.

This is a delicious play about the possibility of a new romance. Its simplicity is delightful, as two people start to get to know each other while sitting on a park bench. Kate sits there every weekday eating her lunch. Henry watches her every day from his rent controlled apartment. Finally, after winning a playwriting contest, and making a promise to himself, he has the courage to come down and sit on the bench. This short play touches your heart.