“ A moving, short memory play about love, loss, longing, and death. Beautifully written, passionate, funny at times, and then painfully tender the next moment. Anyone who has done “the-love-lost-and-found-and-lost-again saga” can relate to this heart-wrenching play, which proves: Death ends a life, but not a relationship. Philip, thanks for writing this. ”

“ What a beautiful eulogy.
Time capsule.
Memoir.
Love letter.

I generally dislike plays that tell us they are plays. The stakes and my interest plummet unless the piece immediately convinces me this device is necessary. Fortunately, Williams does that and never relents. The memories are urgent, important steps on a difficult journey! The air must be cleared now!

This play is goodbye. A once-and-for-all final goodbye to the love of his life. As final as it can be. By the end, Philip, the character and author, has bid farewell to Allen's life while lovingly embracing his memory. Heartbreaking. ”

“ It is very hard to bring off a play that relies almost totally on exposition, but somehow Williams has done it here. I'm not sure how - perhaps the elegiac tone, perhaps the vignettes representing the sometimes tormented and sometimes devoted relationship between the older and younger man, perhaps the sympathetic but unsparing characterizations of both - but the description as a "memory play" and a tribute to someone now lost is touching, involving, and emotionally true. ”

“ A simply beautiful short play. The relationship at the heart is real, tender, and wonderfully rendered through memories of both big moments and small ones. The bond between the two characters is at the same time real and touchingly romantic. I am impressed by Williams’s natural feel for the dialogue of two people who understand each other deeply but who all too often fail to really understand each other. ”