“ In high school, two young men, literally from different sides of the tracks, shared something intense. But did the experience really have any meaning? They meet to confront (or not) that question as graduation is about to send them off on completely different paths. Much of the emotion of this excellent, truthful play takes place in the awkward silences of teenagers and would be a terrific challenge for young actors. ”

“ There's a melancholy that pervades the air of this bittersweet piece. Jaske and Court obviously have a deep history (we always do with our childhood friends), but it's one that Martin gloriously leaves implied, for us to interpret and wonder over during the beautiful silences where neither can bring themselves to articulate their feelings. Goodbyes, sooner or later, always come. Life takes us in different directions. We don't always get to choose to face them, but that doesn't erase what they meant to us. Or how they made us who we are today. A truly lovely short. ”

“ Sweet, sad, and symbolic. The power in this piece is what’s left unsaid, the history between these two that is only hinted at but hangs heavy throughout. Martin has a wonderful knack for dialogue and showing volumes of insight in just a few pages. Lovely. ”

“ Paints a melancholy moment out of the image of an oncoming train, as representing a moment of parting. The farewell is inevitable, but even with as much as the characters have left undone, they try to put off saying the actually important thing. What lingers in its place is full of contemplation and perfectly intentional ellipses. Entrancing. ”