Recommendations of Confess

  • Lee R. Lawing: Confess

    I love the lines about where in the house good news is delivered vs. the bad. Confess will take you back to your own childhood or parenthood to when the power dynamic between child and parent can shift seemingly on a dime, but in the end, there is never any argument when it comes to the all seeing eye that is without a doubt instilled to all mothers just after giving birth.

    I love the lines about where in the house good news is delivered vs. the bad. Confess will take you back to your own childhood or parenthood to when the power dynamic between child and parent can shift seemingly on a dime, but in the end, there is never any argument when it comes to the all seeing eye that is without a doubt instilled to all mothers just after giving birth.

  • Jaxson Mackling: Confess

    Calling WILLIAMS’ short piece “Confess” would be and understatement. A lovely piece about how brothers and sisters bicker over the most basic details of life, only to realize their mother is not more clever than she’s thought to be.

    A wonderful example of everyday life at its finest. This play would be wonderful in production or at a festival! I want to see it produced! Read. Produce. Repeat. Well done!

    Calling WILLIAMS’ short piece “Confess” would be and understatement. A lovely piece about how brothers and sisters bicker over the most basic details of life, only to realize their mother is not more clever than she’s thought to be.

    A wonderful example of everyday life at its finest. This play would be wonderful in production or at a festival! I want to see it produced! Read. Produce. Repeat. Well done!

  • John Busser: Confess

    THAT was brilliant. Mother should be running police interrogations. Rachel Feeny-Williams has written a real treat of a ten minute play showing us that kids aren't as smart as they think, and parents aren't nearly as dumb. I'd bet many an audience member will take this tactic in mind when dealing with their own kids.

    THAT was brilliant. Mother should be running police interrogations. Rachel Feeny-Williams has written a real treat of a ten minute play showing us that kids aren't as smart as they think, and parents aren't nearly as dumb. I'd bet many an audience member will take this tactic in mind when dealing with their own kids.

  • Joe Swenson: Confess

    Rachel Feeny-Williams does it again. This brilliant little comedy had me making faces throughout and pausing and pretending to be director. The dialogue was so engaging that I thought I was at the dinner table with the family. I don't want to ruin anything (which means I've probably already done that), but the ending is fantastic! Kudos to another great 10 minute play Rachel!

    Rachel Feeny-Williams does it again. This brilliant little comedy had me making faces throughout and pausing and pretending to be director. The dialogue was so engaging that I thought I was at the dinner table with the family. I don't want to ruin anything (which means I've probably already done that), but the ending is fantastic! Kudos to another great 10 minute play Rachel!