Recommended by D. Lee Miller

This is my first Donald Loftus play and I was not disappointed! Expert characters, dialogue, situation - and humor, to boot. The relationship between the two brothers is the centerpiece and motor of the play and it is palpable. I truly enjoyed this and it would be great for any festival.

I love this play. It is a riveting piece of writing that anchors you with the smell of the onion slicing and the horrors of terror. It will stay with you. Beautiful writing, Diamond.

This is the first play I've read by Nick Malakhow and it won't be the last. His characters, the language - you are there. It will even make you time travel back to those days in your own life - and there you are with these two besties who don't fit in (did anyone?). Their friendship is at that painful place where one starts to drift into a new group... Leaving the other?... Well done.

A captivating, warm play about life with two amiable characters. The well-written conceit works beautifully and it leaves you wanting more.

Wow. An actors' delight! This surprising short play gives you atmosphere, characters -- you are sucked right in to their story and maybe, the joke will be on you! Wonderful writing by Glenn Alterman.

I just had the luxury of seeing a zoom production of Home Three -- Alterman uses Zoom well in this piece and it and the relationships ring true in this two family setting. I look forward to reading more of his entertaining work.

Relationships are a dance - sometimes the same dance as we get closer and closer to the initial steps - like the proverbial 'peeling an onion' - Openness, commitment, transparency to those around you -- I like this play because it gets deeper and deeper -- but I don't want to give away the end. A confident and interesting writer. I look forward to reading more of Lynett's work.

As girls, my sister and I shared baseball with our father. I'd also play in the streets with neighbors and I was pretty good, too, but my older sister was always better. For me, this play invites nostalgia of watching the game with our father. I love the way the boys are handled by the father. The simplicity and importance of the game. I don't know if these moments exist any more but I'm sue glad Philip Middleton Williams caught the time and place.

Suspense created by the things that ironically, normally explains it away! Mind How You Go is defined by its location which is delineated beautifully by Foster. A wonderful changeup in any festival lineup.

A short, concise reason to be living in the here and now. This easy to recognize gentleman lives in all of us and it's nice to know he finds this out in time for more living. A warm handshake of a play.