←Recommendations of The Loneliest Road in America - Part of the "United Plays of America" Anthology (Nevada)

If you've ever been out in the remote desert after dark, you know that anything is possible - especially aliens. Moments of humor, sadness and magic make this short play endearing and rich. The sisters' relationship is real, and we even have a good grasp of who mom is though she never makes an appearance. A really fun and funny two-hander that's unpredictable and just a little bit scary in all the best ways. Highly recommend.

My favorite aspect of THE END OF THE ROAD Is the plays ability to be funny, touching, and scary all at once. Haas has two well developed sister characters as well, and enough suspense to keep any audience on the edge of their seats.

A poignant road-trip scene about loss, mourning, and sisterhood. Many readers will relate - having either been in the driver's seat or the passenger seat, literally or not, with a sibling mourning the loss of a parent or family member. It's outstanding how much character and plot development is covered in a such a short amount of time - with a car stalled on a road in the middle of nowhere. Perfect for young actresses, in high school or college. A smart choice for a festival on death and mourning or family matters.

Haas gives us an endearing 10 minute play with "The End of the Road." Maybe honoring the final wishes of our parents isn't about them. Maybe it's more about us... what they want for us... in one last effort at impacting our lives. Forcing us to face our fears. Promoting self-reliance. And, learning how to cope when you're thirty miles from chocolate and the car won't start.