Recommended by Hannah Lee DeFrates

What a fascinating concept: two pet eels advising a woman on her healing journey.

Homicidal Zumba is campy, dance-y, and so dang silly-goofy. I love the premise, and the cheerful chorus of clueless dance students is so clever. As a former zumba student, I could see these dance moves so clearly, and it made me giggle. I want to see this performed so badly!

Wholesome, wide-eyed, really cute...These are the words I would use to describe this play. And despite Taylor's promise that her and Alyssa's holiday would not turn out like a Hallmark movie, there is a light dusting of Hallmark-y charm. The Santa Thing by Greg Lam is an adorable play about love, family, and steadfast belief. It will warm your heart on a cold, winter's day.

Men should not be allowed to make decisions about what happens to the eggs.
A beautiful peace for female dancers with the power to make a statement about female agency.

Rick has trolled the wrong gal! Adorable Kitten Image Collapse is so chaotic in all the most iconic ways. The characters, dialogue, and situation are hilarious. This play was a great read and I feel like it would be so fun to act in!

Gratitude, love, memories...these are the things that truly matter and the things that deserve to be in the family newsletter. Our House to Yours is a bittersweet, holiday play with a beautiful exchange between a wife and her husband.

You've Got a Friend in Me is incredibly wholesome, one of the purest monster stories I've seen in a while. I love it! Horowitz takes the idea of humans looking for cryptids and flips it around to give us the adorable story of the time that Mothman and Jersey Devil went on a walk to find the last Human. So cute!

What I wouldn't give to see Barney dancing to a metal rendition of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." Philip Middleton Williams has written a silly-goofy piece perfect for the holidays.

I've never thought about what a modern Waiting for Godot would look like, but now that I've seen this witty piece by Morey Norkin, I am convinced that On Queue is exactly what that would look like. The dialogue is snappy and clever, perfect for a spoof of Beckett's infamous comedy. I love the dichotomy between both men. You should absolutely read this piece; it'll leave you wondering if the Thing is going to start anytime soon...

If only Tom and Annie could verbalize the desires inside their heads. What a bittersweet little piece about the things that go unsaid.