←Recommendations of Grown-Ass Louis

I read this play because it kept popping up on the NPX home page, being recommended by everyone, and everyone is right. This short play is lovely. It's sweet and surprisingly funny at times. Some things leave a big impact, and it's hard to let go. Even for grown-ass people. It's even harder to convey that in only nine pages. Great work!

The moment when we have a memory is when time stops and the recollection, be it short or long, can be timeless. Louis's recollection of his father and his attempt to reach him may take only an instant, but it encompasses almost all of his life and beyond and told in such a way that we are with it for every moment.

Great ten minute play

A very beautiful piece. I am not overly comfortable with religion, but even I found this to be very touching. It does the dream sequence concept without being overbearing about it and still leaves room for the audience to think. It tells a story of loss, society, and acceptance that I think many people would benefit to read about.

This is absolutely beautiful.

This play perfectly brings up the themes of loss, religion, family, and acceptance. It’s a very beautifully written piece and it allows the audience to step into Louis’ dream-reality world.

Wonderfully comforting, and a prominent message to never give up and follow your heart, then you will see a greater sight than the blind before you.

A very deep play that is written excellently. You can feel the emotions of the characters and empathize with them very early on.

I enjoyed this play. I thought it was deep and dramatic with hints of humor here and there. I love that it takes place in a dream. That let's the imagination run and creates interesting situations for the main character.

I really enjoyed this show. I think that it shows a man who is being pulled by his childhood need to send a message to his recently deceased father and all of the other people in the play are telling him that that is not possible. I think is a sweet story of a man being told to let go of his father but discounting everyone and continuing to hold onto him.