Recommendations of METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

  • Iyna Caruso: METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

    This is such a clever idea and so well executed. Fun, fresh and funny. Bonus: A great way to expand your vocabulary if you’re pertinacious :)

    This is such a clever idea and so well executed. Fun, fresh and funny. Bonus: A great way to expand your vocabulary if you’re pertinacious :)

  • Mackenzie Raine Kirkman: METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

    A fun little blimp about an obscure little history. Have I thought about how a thesaurus was born before? No. Will I now? Yes. Abrams play is a fun little piece that I think a comedic cast could really have a ball with.

    A fun little blimp about an obscure little history. Have I thought about how a thesaurus was born before? No. Will I now? Yes. Abrams play is a fun little piece that I think a comedic cast could really have a ball with.

  • Lee R. Lawing: METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

    Whimsical, playful, offbeat and unconventional!! In a word, perfect, thorough, flawless and ideal!

    Whimsical, playful, offbeat and unconventional!! In a word, perfect, thorough, flawless and ideal!

  • Emma Goldman-Sherman: METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

    Adorable! Captivating! Delightful! This play is synonymous with fun! Well done!

    Adorable! Captivating! Delightful! This play is synonymous with fun! Well done!

  • Asher Wyndham: METONYM OR THE ALMOST COMPLETELY FALSE STORY BEHIND THE CREATION OF ROGET'S THESAURUS

    Ellen Abramas choice to bring to the page and stage Dr. Peter Mark Roget -- the man behind the famous thesaurus -- has resulted in a hilarious spectacle -- of synonyms! And it's much more: it's about finding that passion after many years pursuing something completely different. The play seems to encourage us to pursue that idea, create something that truly makes us happy -- something that compliments our soul, something synonymous to it. Unfortunately, for many of us, our day job, what pays the bills, is 'antonymous' to our innermost desire, (if that makes any sense).

    Ellen Abramas choice to bring to the page and stage Dr. Peter Mark Roget -- the man behind the famous thesaurus -- has resulted in a hilarious spectacle -- of synonyms! And it's much more: it's about finding that passion after many years pursuing something completely different. The play seems to encourage us to pursue that idea, create something that truly makes us happy -- something that compliments our soul, something synonymous to it. Unfortunately, for many of us, our day job, what pays the bills, is 'antonymous' to our innermost desire, (if that makes any sense).