“ An innovative storytelling device aids Stolowitz in recounting her search for truth in her family's history during World War 2. The right two actors would savor the challenge of inhabiting 14 characters, often having them trade lines as the same character while performing a monologue. The fascinating stagecraft is in service of a moving autobiographical story. ”

“ A deeply humane inquiry into family history and the passages in our lives we carry forward to our children, our grandchildren, to the future. Stolowitz deftly crafts a tapestry of voices, threading colors and textures across time and space, tightly binding her careful research with vital storytelling. A recent sharing of an audio play of the work, via Artists Repertory Theatre in Portland, OR, with the addition of compelling visual cues, rich sound design and a deft cast of two brilliant actor sharing 14 roles, is in a word, stunning. ”

“ Research just gives you so much. What if you don’t want information even if it is printed on your DNA? The play is personal, historical, and even frightening in the discoveries. Secrets can be scary. How do you find lost people and reconcile them into your life? There are no easy answers but much to think about. ”

“ Fascinating story of Andrea's search for her family history in Berlin and how trauma can be passed down even without specific incident. I particularly love the way she uses two actors to tell this many-character'd story - it is so open to interpretation and so produce-able! ”