A powerful look into a frightening world as these characters as they find themselves in places they didn't expect to make sense of it all. Well done.

A deeply upsetting, beautifully structured, and wonderfully rich play! The theatrical world that Coble creates here is so fully realized. I'm amazed at how deftly rendered this dystopian world is with just the words of a few well-chosen characters with no clunky exposition. Each part is a compelling theatrical unit on its own and, stitched together, they create a powerful parable about social upheaval, loyalty, government distrust, political discord, violence, authoritarianism, and anti-intellectualism. This would be a meaty play for actors to sink their teeth into, and designers/directors would no doubt love to create this moody, atmospheric reality.

WOW!!!!! One play. Three parts. Part one: 2 kids in the Moth trying to escape their country (our country?) I love these two kids. I was leaning in every moment. Part Two, Vivian, an old schoolteacher hiding out. The Termites are the intellectuals and they are persecuted by the Shadow Justice. The cops are in charge. This is a scary, dystopian, paranoid, violent and distrustful world and a warning to us. Part Three was totally surprising yet completely earned. An excellent story that can only be done on the stage. Political and personal, this play has it all.