McGranaghan beautifully and delicately illustrates a complex and nuanced portrait of motherhood. A playwright who clearly loves her characters, Belle and Em are imbued with depth and individuality, and their relationship feels compellingly honest. We sense the deep love these two women have as they endure one of the most trying situations any couple can face. One sequence in particular gutted me with its shocking rawness and theatricality. Wonderful work!

As someone who faced Em and Belle's situation, it was refreshing to see the choice examined in both a thoughtful and entertaining way. So many people probably never consider this, and this play epitomizes what theater is for.

This play brought to light an issue I have never thought about or considered, and it did so through compelling dialogue delivered by two clear, motivated characters. It could not have been an easy subject to tackle, so I appreciated the specific, human-centered narrative as an entry point. The stakes grow higher with each passing year as both women find themselves grasping desperately for the right ending to their story (and the story of their embryos). The piece is emotional and really unpacks why debates about life and personhood are complex - no matter how socially liberal you are.