Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

What I like about this story is that, just like in real life, dementia isn't the only problem this family is coping with. But the person who has the dementia diagnosis is the one everyone usually looks to to solve their problems. Life continues as David struggles to keep up. Very relatable.

Some of the best gifts don't come in wrapping paper. Glenn is disappointed that he can't provide the life he thought he promised his wife and children. But a special encounter will open his eyes to the gift he gives his family every day of the year. This play will remind audiences that presence is the best present.

A fabulously feminist and historical comic book story! This would be so much fun to design as well as perform. And even though there is a fantasy world element to this play, the things that happen to the characters in the real world are not sugar (or crystallose) coated. They have very real problems that can not be wrapped up in pretty bows. This would be wonderful to see staged.

This is the way. This could have been ham-fisted, but it was all that and a bag of chips! I condiment the author highly!

This is horror poetry in the most relatable way. If you've never experienced bullying (either receiving or giving) you're lying to yourself. And sure, it's easier to lie to yourself to protect your mind from the Kei-hans out there. But you will eventually find yourself at a cliff's edge (real or metaphorical). Hurt people hurt people. This play is the start of another vicious cycle. And it's tragically terrifying.

In this romantic short, the pre-wedding jitters hit not just the brides, but their support staff, too. Yet, perfection gets redefined by true love, "homophobic barn be damned." A sweet story of what a love is beyond the "picture perfect" wedding.

A moody piece about monsters both real and supernatural. The atmosphere is tense and the audience will be praying for the poor wife character.

This is a powerful, atmospheric piece. The threat of danger is always there, both familiar and supernatural. The tension comes from not knowing which terror will strike first. Every element of the setting is absolutely relatable and eerie. Great roles and so much room for a spooky design!

Oh my gosh, LDF does quirky teen comedy so well! This has so much wit as well as physical comedy in it, on top of contemporary hot button topics like vaccinations, stereotyping and consent. It's all in there and HILARIOUS! This is the one act your young actors will be DYING to perform. Every character is fun and layered.

The atmosphere and clock presses heavy on this story. There is a worldly danger on top of the other-worldly. The characters keep you guessing until the end. This moody piece would be brilliantly great to produce/design!