This compact piece has so much to say about the often fraught relationship between our bodies and our inner selves, the incompetence and sexism of a medical system that specifically denies women's accounts of their own lived experience, and the challenges faced by people with undefinable conditions. The use of the Body as a separate character is an inventive theatrical device that expresses what so many people feel in a brilliant fashion and yields surprisingly poignant moments. With all that, it is also often laugh-out-loud funny.

A really inventive and theatrically compelling play about living with invisible, chronic illness and navigating others' expectations surrounding those health issues. The Body as a separate character is so beautifully (and humorously...and uncomfortably) used here as a visual, extended metaphor for Amy's fraught relationship with her own. I also just loved Amy's sense of humor--a well-rendered and realistic coping mechanism--and how it disarmed me for the poignant, moments of crisis and catharsis. This begs to be put on its feet soon and I hope to see it some day!