Recommended by Georgia Xanthopoulou

Obviously, this is not a play about trivial choices. On the contrary, trivial choices serve as a Trojan horse for Jordan to express his deeper reflections about moral dilemmas. While the play begins lightly, in just a few lines, the tension escalates. The father's words function as a lighting guide. Confessional, minimalistic, symbolic.

A condensed, well-structured work, that allows us to come in contact with Irish mythology. The first part, referring to Oisin ‘s stay with Niamh in an idyllic place out of time, bears many similarities to Odysseus’ stay on Calypso’s island. Susan Lynch, thank you.

How can dementia shake a person to the point that they no longer recognize their own children? Paris Herbert-Taylor begins with this condition and unfolds the loneliness and the lack of communication hidden beneath the spoken words. Tender and reflective.

Tender and touching, highlighting the silent heroism of a man who is aware of his approaching end.

Motoharu Imai's characters articulate their most intimate thoughts with immediacy and honesty. Nothing remains in shadow. A profound work with poetic symbolisms, raising philosophical questions. Will Keisuke manage to let the firefly fly away and settle on Thanatos' chest, experiencing a kind of catharsis along the way? Thought-provoking and poignant.

Dear Diary,
with a humorous tone, Mr. Brent Alles describes the illusion of change we craft and maintain for ourselves. By the way, where is it convenient to place the change? In the future, of course! However, as the play implies, our most genuine choices can never be placed in the future. They exist in the present and revolve around actions that take place (or remain unfulfilled).

An emotional work about loss and, at the same time, the fulfillment of a promise. The authenticity of the emotions gives it a transcendent beauty that goes beyond the language, the structure, and the composition of a play.

From a short play, a great concern arises. Sharp, subversive, concise.

Deeply symbolic. The passing from childhood to adulthood, from power to consumption in just one page! Cheers!

Two people who lack a solid sense of ego engage in this interview. With sensitivity and humor, Tom Erb presents the human struggle for recognition through the eyes of the other. People who define themselves through others, who play roles, who do not quite fit into their own shoes.