Gleaming with Chekhovian structure and style, the play--about gender politics, about family, about religion's place in the world, about art, about love--revs its engines in classical form and takes off and soars under the power of its exploration of dreams both dashed and achieved. Reading it was akin to taking in a Dickens novel: Rich characters in a fully realized world with stories told against the backdrop of looming death. That said, it's also funny! This is a play that should be produced asap, and often.

A brilliant combination of the Brontës and Chekhov's Three Sisters that illuminates each. Fantastic roles for actors (especially the women) and would be a perfect show for any theatre looking for a piece that lives comfortably alongside the "classics." Those that are familiar with Chekhov's play will get a kick out of how Hutton seamlessly replaces the moors for the "not Moscow" town and it makes you wonder if Chekhov had really had the three sisters Brontë in mind when he wrote his play. I can't wait to see this play done!

A great adaptation of a time old story of living in patriarchy, beautifully brought to life. Well done.