“ A play that delves into the hard necessity of letting go, while also being a poignant acknowledgement of the need to keep holding on, to keep struggling despite the pain it causes. Frandsen writes characters who fervently wish to communicate each other, and yet, through many layers of distance, from emotional to metaphysical, cannot. ”

“ This poignant, devastating, and thought-provoking piece is a play that trusts its audience. The non-linear storytelling works in allowing the story and world-building to come out bit by bit, allowing the audience to put the pieces together. This accumulation of information makes for a satisfying theatrical experience. This play will get audiences thinking about the difference between living and existing, and should be an important conversation piece in the "right to die" dialogue. But it also has an intense humanity, because Frandsen clearly loves her characters so much. ”

“ What a GORGEOUS play! The very theatrical structure and complex characters beautifully keep the heavy subject matter from veering into melodrama or after school special. The relationships are compelling. And Frandsen effortlessly and brilliantly takes the audience nonlinearly through time, space, and states of being while posing profound questions and insights about life, death, and the time in between. It's a perfect play for High School or College age performers with very minimal design requirements. ”

“ A fascinating examination of euthanasia and all of its multifaceted complications. Frandsen humanizes the issue and focuses in on how grief impacts everyone involved. ”