←Recommendations of BUG STUDY

  • Laura Zlatos: BUG STUDY by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    “

    Funny and sweet. The play volleys between witticisms about insects to the emotionally biting realties of family.

    Funny and sweet. The play volleys between witticisms about insects to the emotionally biting realties of family.

    ”
  • Rachel Bublitz: BUG STUDY by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    “

    Clever and very creative. A short piece about parenting and what you can and can’t make up after the kid is all grown up. I enjoyed the humor and humanity explored in the play’s brief pages.

    Clever and very creative. A short piece about parenting and what you can and can’t make up after the kid is all grown up. I enjoyed the humor and humanity explored in the play’s brief pages.

    ”
  • Lee R. Lawing: BUG STUDY by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    “

    What a beautiful play, in words and thoughts and how it plays out. This play deserves to be seen by many and read by everyone!

    What a beautiful play, in words and thoughts and how it plays out. This play deserves to be seen by many and read by everyone!

    ”
  • Ricardo Soltero-Brown: BUG STUDY by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    “

    I have a deep belief that Strindberg would study this play to Time's end.

    I have a deep belief that Strindberg would study this play to Time's end.

    ”
  • Asher Wyndham: BUG STUDY by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    “

    A playwright who thought outside the box to capture her human drama. A short, powerful play about parenting, abandonment, regrets, forgiveness and reconciliation -- all examined beautifully through a comparison between insects/humans. We're bug-like when we go through life with a tough-exterior (an exoskeleton) that hides our heartache and pain; we take flight like the beetle to escape our obligations and responsibilities. The confrontation in the classroom provides some laughs and some poetic insight into what it's like being human and a mother/father/child.

    A playwright who thought outside the box to capture her human drama. A short, powerful play about parenting, abandonment, regrets, forgiveness and reconciliation -- all examined beautifully through a comparison between insects/humans. We're bug-like when we go through life with a tough-exterior (an exoskeleton) that hides our heartache and pain; we take flight like the beetle to escape our obligations and responsibilities. The confrontation in the classroom provides some laughs and some poetic insight into what it's like being human and a mother/father/child.

    ”