“ Funny and profound. Each of these characters is wonderfully written, all of them still learning about the world, themselves, and each other, and there's real heart in the way we discover their different facets and complexities over the course of this story. Sometimes awkward, often poignant, and overall inspiring in how the girls find their place within the challenging world of the school. ”

“ This beautiful, hilarious, heart-wrenching play slices right through to the humanity of six teenage girls trying to assert their voices in the oppressive environment of catholic school. Femia's words will make you question your own assumptions about religion, constructions of femininity, and theatre itself. Read it! Recommend it! Produce it! ”

“ Does faith demand we simplify difficult issues? Should it complicate feelings that should be simple? This is a touching and profound play filled to the brim with juicy roles for young women. Femia’s scenes are witty, honest, and potent, and strike a particular chord for anybody remotely close to a religious upbringing. Being human is hard enough, answering questions of morality is hard enough, and she perfectly captures how our beliefs (or the beliefs of others) manage to make our struggles easier and so much harder at the same time. Produce. This. Play. (And Minnie’s). ”

“ What a joy to read so many young women rendered so deftly. Gina Femia captures the awkwardness and profundity of teenage identity formation with crisply naturalistic dialogue. As with all of Femia's plays, I didn't have to glance at the character list to start hearing their distinct and unique voices and telling them apart from the beginning. This play leans into questions of faith, organized religion, healing from trauma, and navigating one's identity within institutions or oppressive structures literally designed to keep one down. High schoolers should read and perform this piece. ”