Recommended by H. Avery

'Quiet Storm' is such a tender piece, with a constant prompting of one character to fill in the blanks of the other. It's melodic in that way-- and this two hander is an excellent opportunity for the actors to dive into what is unsaid between the lines!

I am in love with this!! The setting is somewhat unfortunate, but the way these two characters create their own culture within the unfortunate setting is the embodiment of love. 'Tis the season for this to be produced, and I hope it will be!

Wow. Captivating from the first few pages, PIETA is a tour de force with plum roles for disabled femmes. The text is empowering and epic, and there are opportunities for designers to have an absolute ball bringing this to life. I want to see this staged, and soon.

With the death of third spaces and the gay bar being the only tried and true place to find queer community, there is some very rich commentary about battling addiction, navigating queer relationships, aging, masculinity, and making friends- and it is all masterfully done. The characters are somewhat petty and very sweet, and ultimately very dear. A beautiful play.

HA! I did not see the plot twist coming, but I absolutely loved it! Grounded in our very real present conversations about AI, armchAIr critic is about how AI is being used against artists in late stage capitalism, and why. I think all playwrights can relate to Emily, the main character, and I love the supporting character of Christopher as well. Well done!

Eerie and dark, this play sparks a conversation about who is entitled to land, and why? A great two-hander that would fit in nicely with other short plays that pack a punch.

Perfect for Halloween! What a fun, immersive, spooky little play! If I ran a theatre, this would absolutely be a top contender for October programming. I'd love to experience it live!

Campy, entertaining, and fun!

Through a multitude of timelines and experiences, Martineau skillfully weaves together multiple histories of blind experiences. THE DOTTED LINE is about history, absolutely, but it's also about the present and the culture behind disability. The structure is impressive and engaging, and there is ripe opportunity for a large ensemble of varying abilities. A very memorable piece.

Sweet and compelling, THE PRACTICE ROOM chronicles the relationship between two college aged female instrumentalists. It's a very empowering play, in the sense that their journey starts as one influenced by competition and prestige, and unpacks itself into something ultimately feminine and unifying. A great play!