Recommended by D. Lee Miller

The serenity of our picture of deer is shattered by humans having become more wild and volatile than wildlife itself. Or are we? A nice comment on today.

We all know Doris and Harold and may even be on our way to becoming Doris and Harold. But this Doris and Harold that Coash nails is perfect. They've had a life and love and what they forgot is how to talk about it. But once they connect again, all will be fine. At least Doris is betting on it. Beautiful dialogue and a lovely story.

Holocaust survivors do not often tell their stories - especially, I would think, the children, who didn't always know what was happening to them. I'm glad this story was told - to shed light on a practice few are aware of (helping those that helped them), and of stories that are disappearing as the survivors die. Nicely done, Ms. Cooper.

Suarez-Pena gets right down to it in the first moments of DRY SPELL. But just when we think we know where it's going, the story twists and twists again. This is a tough play - emotion-packed and raw - and very real. Nicely done.

Lisa was just played by her co-worker and she's not having it anymore. I love this character - her speech is fun and meaty and hits the bullseye. This is not just about Covid, this is about all of it that she's put up with. Ms. Sellem nails it.

Yes. This. This is all that good writer stuff- well-written, perfect situation which we never hear about - but what I love the most is it is so necessary to be heard. Well done, Sellem. I look forward to seeing this soon.

The atmosphere of CASE CLOSED will grab you from the start. We are given the necessary information and finally we are among the last to know the secret of Lois' life. A difficult secret to keep. A chilling tale as you ponder afterwards.... Lermond does it again.

A lovely play that captures the moment you know all the words your parent said were real. The love, the promises. The hopes. In the smallest of moments. There's a song, 'A Quiet Thing'. This is one of those moments. I love the character speaking, the character no longer there and their relationship. Beautiful.

A lovely play that captures the moment you know all the words your parent said were real. The love, the promises. The hopes. In the smallest of moments. There's a song, 'A Quiet Thing'. This is one of those moments. I love the character speaking, the character no longer there and their relationship. Beautiful.

With great dialog and characterizations, Emily Hageman introduces us to a family dealing with a family problem: who takes care of the parent. We recognize all the lives on pause - most especially the father's, whose life has already lost his character. Our nightmares and our family problems are presented in this often universal portrait - with a ray of hope, when one sister takes a giant step. Nicely done.