Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

Fun little play. It covers a lot of space in its short running time. Relatable, because I knew someone once who had a funeral in a religion he didn't believe in. And there's about 1,000 other things in this play. Gotta love caterpillar eyebrows.

Powerful and disturbing play in conversation with Titus Andronicus. Worth a read. It will stay with you.

O mein Gott in Himmel! Absolutely funny and revolting at the same time. Only a schlock maestro such as Guyton can deliver blows this hard. Truly an amazing piece of theatre. I look forward to the day when we finally throw The Great Gatsby out of the curriculum and replace it with this. Awesome dialogue. A couple gems: "Then, I reach down... and remove his North Pole from his red pajamas." and "I’m Mrs. Claus, bitch. I can do whatever I want on Christmas. I own this holiday." Yuletide perversity extraordinaire right here. Love it.

Witty, fun, observant monologue encapsulating every bad audience habit in 2 pages or so. She's soooo annoying. Wyndham always delivers and this is no exception. Can't wait for the sequel WORLD'S WORST THEATREGOER 2: HIT BY THE DAMN BUS.

This is fun. An appropriate ending to a wild and surprisingly readable play. Something different that the American theatre is sorely missing. Dear old dad.

An entirely sympathetic portrayal of two people who want to end it all. Some great lines in here. Even though listed as a "drama" it still has a few funny lines. These are complex, concise roles for the right actors. A play more beautiful than it knows. Hopefully a theatre is brave enough to produce Madden's masterpiece.

This is a very gently humorous reteling of a famous Korean folktale. However, it is much more than that. It also serves as a postmodeernist deconstruction of said tale. The story is working on multiple levels - obviously, it is for children, but there's more going on than meets the eye. A well-woven tale of a father bonding with his daughter and together they learn about what is important and what isn't. Fun roles for both actors as they shift between father, a blind man, an emperor and pirates or between real-life daughter, fictional daughter and empress.

Very raw, very sad, very powerful. Squire is such a brave playwright to put everything on the page. This is a play that will definitely stay with you long after having read it...much like William's memory.

Good play, great ending. Idella forces her boyfriend to take it to the next level. Redman knows how to craft a complete story in a short amount of time. Superb work.

Fun one-minute piece about family history, polygamy and Chuck E. Cheese. Staats needs to get this to Utah ASAP. Hehe.