Recommended by Robyn Ginsburg Braverman

An absolutely hilarious take on the Wordle fad sweeping our nation, mashed up with everything else that's faddy about Americans. Well worth the read!

Taylor Sklenar has managed to embody the cycle of life in fifteen short minutes. Two thumbs up.

A terrific piece for a group read; a thorough assemblage of the immense variety of responses to grief.

This is a marvelous tour of the question, "What do we owe the people to whom we're committed?" 
I loved the sample enough to request the full script, and am glad I did. Kerry's deft touch pulled me in multiple directions, and his ability to describe the pain of the situation shows his depth of knowledge.
Though the ambiguous ending leaves me sapped, I admit to my curiosity about adding another act: can any of these characters meet their needs without the others? 

This scene is a thoughtful interaction between two characters; immensely satisfying short read.

What a delightful tilt at the end!
Thierry Sagnier's "Act As If" is an engaging piece.

A truly thoughtful reflection of early pandemic times - who'm I kidding - pandemic times overall. Honest & pure.

Hilariously fun read even if you've never been a Nintendo player.
It's terrific to consider these characters moving through space outside their console...

The tender sweetness of a deceased mother and wife trying to steer her grieving family towards new possibilities is touching. A beautiful work by Jennifer O'Grady.

Menopause is hilarious. Or, at least, it is now, because Jennifer O'Grady said so.
Why is it so hard to understand that menopause is Just One Day - the 366th day after you last began a period? Why do we celebrate the onset of menses, but not the OFFset of it?
No one knows, because we don't study women in health, "we" make guesses.
This play tackles the attitudes that need to be Trounced.