Apocrypha

by Vidalia Unwin

Why is the bar called Apocrypha? No one knows the full story. It's as mysterious as the cult symbols that keep appearing around the bar. It's as mysterious as the cult that used to meet there, some thirty years ago. But even more mysterious then that is the question of what these characters are really up to.

Why is the bar called Apocrypha? No one knows the full story. It's as mysterious as the cult symbols that keep appearing around the bar. It's as mysterious as the cult that used to meet there, some thirty years ago. But even more mysterious then that is the question of what these characters are really up to.

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Apocrypha

Recommended by

  • Rene Zabel: Apocrypha by Vidalia Unwin
    “

    We had the pleasure of reading Apocrypha today! Vidalia has a unique way of leaving the audience wanting more without giving anything away. Which is not a bad thing. Life without mystery is just a tad bit inane. Vidalia writes with a real emphasis on human connections, that is honest and truly believable. You feel yourself in her character, they are flawed, honest, and real. Great job!

    We had the pleasure of reading Apocrypha today! Vidalia has a unique way of leaving the audience wanting more without giving anything away. Which is not a bad thing. Life without mystery is just a tad bit inane. Vidalia writes with a real emphasis on human connections, that is honest and truly believable. You feel yourself in her character, they are flawed, honest, and real. Great job!

    ”
  • Wendy Vogel: Apocrypha by Vidalia Unwin
    “

    Oh, this one is special. It's experimental in some ways while still being grounded in understandable relationships. There is love and love lost, and love that might have been, and it's all wrapped up in a mystery that you know pretty early won't really get explained, and that's fine, and right, and exactly the way it should be. If you're looking for a show that will make audiences talk about it all the way home, check this one out.

    Oh, this one is special. It's experimental in some ways while still being grounded in understandable relationships. There is love and love lost, and love that might have been, and it's all wrapped up in a mystery that you know pretty early won't really get explained, and that's fine, and right, and exactly the way it should be. If you're looking for a show that will make audiences talk about it all the way home, check this one out.

    ”