“ An examination of class struggle, parenthood, and frustration with the small passive-aggressive aggressive/smug actions that build up to a reaction that has far-reaching consequences. Danielle becomes an everyperson frustrated by the excesses of the rich and explains herself as though attempting to absolve, while still unable to leave the moment of her act of rage. Patrick Flynn creates a convincing portrait of the cyclical nature of the guilt and excuses used to justify acts of aggression. We are left wondering who Danielle is trying to convince of her innocence; us or herself? What a fascinating, if disquieting, play. ”