Brilliantly realized theatrical sci-fi whose world manages to be so richly rendered by the deft characterization of a small but eclectic cross section of folks. Finch manages to construct an entire reality through skillful showing, well-chosen scenes and relationships, and extremely human dialogue without ever falling into the trap of too much exposition. She explores gentrification and class divides, exploitative art creation, the stigmatization of sex work, identity, definitions of family, coming of age, and so much more in a propulsive and compelling read. I'd love to see this fully...
Brilliantly realized theatrical sci-fi whose world manages to be so richly rendered by the deft characterization of a small but eclectic cross section of folks. Finch manages to construct an entire reality through skillful showing, well-chosen scenes and relationships, and extremely human dialogue without ever falling into the trap of too much exposition. She explores gentrification and class divides, exploitative art creation, the stigmatization of sex work, identity, definitions of family, coming of age, and so much more in a propulsive and compelling read. I'd love to see this fully realized onstage.