Recommended by Asher Wyndham

This funny monologue taps into the social anxiety the pandemic has exasperated. Also it reflects how many of us are making post-vaccination these little steps toward a sense of self-improvement and social involvement -- toward feeling like a worthy human again. A smart addition to any festival on the pandemic.

A connection and sweetness that's only now a memory that any audience affected by the pandemic will find relatable. Genuinely heartbreaking.

A transfixing play of pure poetry that intensifies with the Arizona heat of its setting. A magical spell of a play that ends with a surprising transfiguration for its protagonist -- an unforgettable reading experience.

An intimate monologue on impact of gun culture on children -- a smart choice for any production on gun control. An actor would have a good time creating the mother character through voice levels and physicality.

Unexpected silliness will make this monologue a surefire audience pleaser.

This play is one of a kind in queer theatre, groundbreaking possibly and inspiring definitely for future playwrights that want to explore the intersection of neurodiversity and gay identities. The playwright has created an unforgettable protagonist that opened my eyes to a difference I don't see much of on and off stage, and in the end someone I can relate to. Sexy, silly and serious -- this play will win over your audience.

This short monologue would be a great intro to auditioning and performing for a young woman new to acting. The imagery, the positivity, the message -- all of it captured through a believable voice.

Costume designers, prop designers and sound designers, this is the short play to collaborate on.

I would love to see this interpreted by an adult performer in a diaper.

Wet hell? No flames? Floaties on stage? Count on Bultrowicz for an unexpected twist on the regular staple of short American theatre - comedy set in Hell. Ignorance and stupidity isn't bliss in this goofy play. Another winner.