Recommended by Ian Donley

A creepy and poetic play. The uncertainty creeps into you until you reach the ending. A brilliant way to build suspense.

A wacky, absurdist adventure on discovering where one fits in the world. This fast-paced story delivers in its pursuit to inspire others to become their own jellyfish in their lives.

Vividly clear! Nostalgia is a very powerful sensation, and Barbara Lindsay captures it through the lens of a baby boomer.

We've all been there and felt that. The order Matthew Weaver chooses to place his 19 words are affective and passionate.

As a fan of Lauren Gunderson, the thing that stands out about her to me is her ability to transport you into the world of her characters. She takes human truths and presents them on a silver platter for us to enjoy. Her use of language connects her characters to the themes she's exploring (in this case, to the idea that we don't know how the future will unfold, and it's wise to keep yourself grounded through your upbringing and morality.

I love the simplicity of it! It gives the actor and opportunity to let the words do the work for them. Would love to perform this.

Emily Hageman writes this character in typical teenage fashion, but not over the top. The character is grounded and fully-realized.

The dialogue is raw, particularly with Lanie's story. These three characters brings authenticity to a taboo subject. The characters aren't putting on a show. JM Chambers makes these characters three dimensional to the point where reading the script felt like I heard their voices speak to me.

Full of energy and clear, everyone reading this piece will chuckle at how spot on it is, especially given the state of our world today.

Reading the premise itself was haunting. Reading the script was grounding. Given how recent the tragedy at Robb Elementary was, this piece serves as a kind gesture for all the lives we've lost.