A stellar work that discusses the plagues in a way that feels very relatable to a modern audience. The story of Exodus is no longer simply a discussion of the obvious victims, but the what it means to be at fault for something that feels biblical or meant to be. Who are we when we destroy? Can we come back from it? Hilarious and clever, one of Erin's best works.

Recently read this and finished it in one sitting. This play explores the story of the Ten Plagues in such an interesting way. The characters are at constant odds with the situation they are in and it all engenders interesting moral implications of the ten plagues. Aaron being the source of the ten plagues complicates the situation immensely, and the play answers every question that might come up in a graceful and plot driven way. Truly, a very compelling adaptation.

I had the pleasure of seeing this show recently at IATI theater in NY, and it quickly became one of my favorite plays I've seen all year. Erin Proctor's examination of the effects of the ten plague's on not just its victims, but also its prophets is bitingly funny, cleverly thought out, and above else brutal. Proctor's adaptation asks you to forget all other versions of Exodus you may already know, and to look at the story for what it truly is; a terrifying holy war where no side makes it out unscathed.