Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

I've heard these people at Starbucks. No needy, so trying to impress. And then they discover they kind of like this person. A very quirky two hander about online dating and possible good results.

Sometimes we overlook gifts that are right in front of us. But Cal and Don prove to the reader (watcher) that presents come in all forms. A sweet and funny short play.

As a devoted Anglophile, I would love it if this happened to me. I can see it all now! And as always, the American buck is what makes people open their eyes and step up. Actors will have fun with this piece!

A gentle two-hander dealing with love and a wanted child. It's physically funny when discussing what position might bring success. It's also tenderly moving as the couple discover they have to keep up the hope in waiting for a child.

Go Tillie! This short monologue pits Tillie against the Rolling Stones...in her mind at least. I dance with a tap group who could outshine the moves of the Stones. So as I said Go Tillie! A fun monologue for a mature woman.

I love a clever woman and Sherry is one. Not once, but twice she talks her way out of every woman's nightmare. A threatening man. Clever girl, and now I can breathe.

Beth only wants to set up a photo shoot...for her cat. Perhaps in lingerie...and it gets more complicated. The piece is funny and sad and full of earnestness. It could be performed onstage or on Zoom. Great female piece with part for an older woman.

Saw a production of this very funny and clever script at Miami1Acts. A perfect piece for a holiday festival of short plays. Imagine those ads!

Different cultures can be the glue that hold a couple together. But sometimes, a tradition can totally turn off one half of a couple. That's the case in But Babe, when the Cuban family presents a dish that grosses out white bread Julia. All differences aside, the couple finally compromises when the problems are resolved. Lessons learned, this is really a great two-hander Christmas play.

This play has characters we rarely see on stage and they should be there. Two people could not be more different, but they find common ground in their very souls. Will they meet again? I hope so.