Recommended by James McLindon

This play is a very witty pairing of a classical story with modern sensibilities. You'll never think of Zeus the same way. A smart play that deserves a lot of productions.

This charming play looks a long way forward into the brave new world hurtling towards us, a world that maybe isn't so far away after all. The tiny-theater production that I saw was both funny and surprisingly affecting. Read it!

Dolls and guys is a lot of absurdist fun. Who knew CPR could be so steamy? If you're looking for a comedy, read this one.

This short play seems to be about a man caring for his younger brother's mental illness and specifically his recurring and profoundly delusional state. It makes us ask ourselves how well we would carry such the older brother's burden and whether it is better to try to disabuse someone of a delusion, or inhabit it with him. And then it all turns on a dime and everything we thought we knew is thrown into question. Thought provoking and well done.

This well constructed play reinterprets the Faust legend with a surprising (and to me delightful) twist on the ending. It may be time for some of us to reconsider deals with the devil. Scary, fun and very producible.

This is a haunting, beautiful, quiet play about the burden of gun violence on the survivors, and the burden of being a twin. I would love to see a full production.

The impact of this quiet play really sneaks up on you. The dialogue is so realistic that you feel like you're overhearing an everyday conversation between acquaintances from the next table. And then comes the small but powerful twist at the end, when you realize where this has all been going and the fact that both characters are going there, and what it all means for their relationships with each other with and a third person ... great stuff.

Take Me Home is a impactful play about so much in so little time, its power amplified by its economy. I hope it sees many more productions (and that I get to see one of them).

What seems at first to be a small story full of small details suddenly adds up to a lot. Repeatedly, I felt like the story was going to go down a variety of well-trodden paths, but it never did, remaining resolutely its own unique self. This play is beautifully conceived and constructed, and one I'll be thinking about for a long time.

This charming play about being lost and then found follows two of the quirkiest characters that I've read recently through their pain, and finally, then out the other side. Surrender to their eccentricities and enjoy!