One of my favorite new plays. This play tackles the opioid crisis with a clear, crisp, and personal story. aryl's voice is singular, and her characters continue to amaze and find humor and humanity in the gravest of circumstances. The three women at the center of this play are authentic, flawed, and important new voices. Produce this play.

I was moved by the kindness that flowed through this play. The opioid epidemic IS something that theatre ought to be tackling more. Full stop. Fazio's play does that with heart and empathy. I was rooting for her characters – three strong, flawed, human, women. Her play is hopeful, a celebration of our better angels - it's a play craves a world where human connection and a recognition of human worth is part of our first line of defense against the opioid epidemic. It's hopeful and refreshing in an otherwise bleak world. It's rehearsal for a better world.

A beautiful, beautiful piece! Three amazingly drawn characters with distinct voices. I was so impressed with how vividly this town was rendered with only three characters. The dialogue was briskly moving and natural, with some beautifully lyrical moments and monologues that never felt forced or disingenuous. I was also always pleased that, just as I'd be tearing up or holding my breath, I'd be able to exhale or utter a soft chuckle at some unique and specific and utterly human moment. So happy to see productions on this play's horizon, and I hope I get to see one soon.