Recommended by Michele Clarke

If you haven't experienced Anya Martin's tales of "Pennsyltucky", this is an excellent place to start. Her unsentimental yet lyrical storytelling grabs you from the jump and never lets go. You'll think you have this one figured out two or three times along the way (but you won't). Perfect for an evening of fantasy, fairy tales, or feminism!

As if going to the dentist wasn't already nerve-wracking. Omg. What just happened?

Can you plot twist in a one-minute? You can if you're Jean Ciampi! Laughed out loud.

The most delicious inside-baseball you'll read today!

I hope there's more to come from this - what they found, the impact that had, etc etc. Terrific protagonist.

A shocking, stark tragedy drenched in waves of mood-filled darkness. There's a full-length play in this one-act. And the real question of whether audiences can handle these truths.

Is it wrong to want to see the Rankin/Bass animation of this? Because DAMN.

A thoroughly charming play about romance later in life. What fun for two adventurous actors.

This lovely and loving exploration of what might have been feels irresistible for both actors and audiences. So relatable.

A moving script - and one that may take courage on the part of a director and actors not to rush it. Because these words are so well written that experiencing their full strength - all the emotion and poignancy - will mean also letting the spaces between the characters breathe.