Recommended by D. Lee Miller

Kiki Pineapple could save the world if all believed like she does - with the help of her teacher. A lovely play for kids about self-acceptance and moving on.

A play that is simply made for actors to go to town! This third grade art show is at a tie with the three judges. This comedy has judges judging to the nth degree and children being children. Well-written and ultimately a barrel of laughs, this is a winner!

A warm and embracing Christmas play that shows us what we really value - and as always, it's our friendships. The families we choose. Perfect for the holiday season. Nice work, O'Grady!

As this play was just cited for an award, I thought I'd check it out. I'm glad I did. This visit is a beautiful rendering of what happens in a hospital when there are no words -- for whatever reason. Without spoiling it, the characters, dialogue and story will hit you write where they should. Well done, Alterman.

A devastating play that gives you different points-of-view at once - tied together by the same situation. The intensity of the story and the needs of the character spring this play forward to reveal its tragedy. Well done, O'Grady!

You're the book left behind. Poetry. And the hot new book comes in. This poetry book has got to spice up life a little - as there's constantly a new neighbor on the next shelf. This is a fun little story about how a book - maybe with a little more spunk than you thought - makes a moment for him/her self. Cute for a festival.

Two exes come at each other with communication standing in the way. One obfuscates and the other tries to reveal - but they get caught in an old time feud of word combat. The dialogue is so alive and the meeting is real as can be. Great for actors.

What a haunting discussion of life between two besties. It is at once frank and mysterious and heartbreaking and warm. Will leave you thinking. Well done, Cuthbert.

The tone of this monologue is set at once. It feels older than time, to me: quiet but alive. Millicent's search for understanding what has been and realizing what's been missed gives her energy for Sickle's satisfying end. A lovely portrait.

SIckles captures the hollowness of a once-lauded man who is trying to recover his 'self' after an accident. His ex-lover does all he can to help him. This portrait is heartbrearking - especially in that we feel more than he does. Nicely done.