Recommended by Ian Donley

A sweet conclusion to this series. Scott Sickles has given a satisfying ending for two boys completely different from one another finding love in themselves and each other.

Scott Sickles, in this fourth part of this set of plays, continues to portray sex as something that is natural and something that can be humerously shown on stage.

Scott Sickles does a masterful job of writing about an intimate sexual moment but underlining it with nuance that proves that sex in itself is more than gratuitous.

Scott Sickles continues the story between two boys figuring themselves out and adds more relatable nuances to them while still giving them their individuality.

Coming to terms with one's sexual orientation during your adolescent years is one of the most awkward and difficult parts of growing up. Scott Sickles does an excellent job at addressing that head on through this realistic and humorous portrayal of two boys who come to realize they just may need each other to get through it.

Ryan Vaughan delivers on offering a compassionate look at a parent who will do anything to protect their child.

This monologue tugged my heartstrings. Every creative can relate to how their art has been at one point their lifeline when life was too much to handle. Janine Sobeck Knighton captures that feeling wonderfully.

I'm not even a huge Beatles fan (I know... blasphemy), but you don't have to be in order to enjoy this play. At its core, it's a story about dementia and the slow progression of it, symbolized by one man's core memory of enjoying a strawberry as a child. Evan Baughfman uses an abundance of creativity to balance the nostalgia and science fiction elements of the play.

This is a very heartwarming play with a creative title! This would go well for a short play festival for families.

This is a sweet short play about overcoming anxiety through imagination. The concept of having her toy push Ada into playing with the other kids is creative. This would be great for a family-friendly play festival.