Recommended by Georgia Xanthopoulou

With a condensed play, Kane allows the unarticulated to emerge, that is the characters’ strong bond and the bravery with which they face their approaching end. Tender and thought-provoking regarding the deep messages that simple phrases convey.

A powerful play about the loss and the maternal love that keeps the trauma alive in order to keep the memory of her daughter alive. Emotional and profound.

A moving piece that speaks to the weight of what stays alive and untouched within us, no matter what happens around us. It relies heavily on physicality. I hope the violinist comes to life on stage soon and delivers his performance.

It's a very powerful play. After reading it, I found myself wondering -perhaps we all carry a Dough and Lynn within us, locked somewhere in our brains in quiet conflict. A deeply thought-provoking piece. Thank you, Steven G. Martin.

A minimalist play offering an instant insight into grief. Behind this shirt, Maxine hides her denial to accept the loss.

It's an autobiographical, vivid narration with sharp social commentary and lots of humor, leaving a bittersweet aftertaste. Engaging and sincere.

Ken Love crafts a character who on the surface, appears tough, but at her core remains fragile. Claire finds herself trapped in a vicious circle. A very atmospheric confessional play, beautifully raw, framed by stage directions that take you back in time.

A powerful and bittersweet play with an unexpected ending. It balances with mastery between realism and the absurd. Kyle Brown, thank you!

The breakdown of a relationship is captured in a few words. Concise and poignant.

So, can someone who forgets his keys in one world become the keymaster of another? This comic play can be read as an attempt, "embracing the absurdity of life with open arms", as Tom Erb puts it. I love it!