A play about remembering childhood and how the past impacts our present. I loved what this play has to say about the trickiness of adult friendships. These five women all have full lives but they are able to make time for each other to remember good times at camp. Loved that this play explores the specificity of camp friendships. This play also works really well as a horror piece. Maddie does a great job at establishing the rules of this world and how the characters experience the ghosts. Produce, please.

Maddie is a master of writing characters who are at once desperate for change and terrified of it. That
duality creates beautiful, subtle tension in this play where campers are torn between the idyllic versions of who they were at camp, now grown into adults still chasing self-improvement. The world of this play is such a delight to rest into. Wry, subtle, surreal, and so refreshing, this is a quick-paced read that would shine on a larger stage or be an awesome script for college-aged-groups looking to produce new voices.

A fresh, energetic take on multiple tropes - slashers, reunions, friendship - where Maddie Dennis-Yates does the reader the great service of not over-explaining, but allowing the characters and situation to coalesce gradually, resulting in a full, satisfying, creepy conclusion. A great character study for an all-female cast.