Recommendations of Love, Hathaway.

  • Marilyn Ollett: Love, Hathaway.

    A beautiful piece about transitioning from grief to loving memory. To hold onto that memory, we must first open our hand and let go. It made me remember how all my numerous fur babies have enriched my life and bought me joy through the years.

    A beautiful piece about transitioning from grief to loving memory. To hold onto that memory, we must first open our hand and let go. It made me remember how all my numerous fur babies have enriched my life and bought me joy through the years.

  • Morey Norkin: Love, Hathaway.

    As a cat parent who still misses our first cat after losing her nine years ago, I was deeply moved by this sweet play. If you’ve been a pet parent, you will recognize the grief that Erin is experiencing. And if you are still grieving the loss of a beloved pet, this play might just be the thing to help you see the light. Torachi, you are long overdue for a visit.

    As a cat parent who still misses our first cat after losing her nine years ago, I was deeply moved by this sweet play. If you’ve been a pet parent, you will recognize the grief that Erin is experiencing. And if you are still grieving the loss of a beloved pet, this play might just be the thing to help you see the light. Torachi, you are long overdue for a visit.

  • Connie Schindewolf: Love, Hathaway.

    A woman, her dead cat, purring, playing with cat toys. All in a short piece about grief and how we go on, or attempt to go on. Anyone who has lost a beloved pet or anyone that they loved, will be moved by this heartfelt piece.

    A woman, her dead cat, purring, playing with cat toys. All in a short piece about grief and how we go on, or attempt to go on. Anyone who has lost a beloved pet or anyone that they loved, will be moved by this heartfelt piece.

  • John Busser: Love, Hathaway.

    Coping with loss is always a solitary endeavor. We grieve in our own way, and no two people process it the same. So no one can really understand what we go through. But maybe it isn't so solitary. There's another who knows what you are enduring. In Jacquie Floyd's heart-breaking tale, a deceased cat named Hathaway tries to comfort his "mom", Erin. This piece speaks so knowingly of how that loss affects those left behind, you know Jacquie has lived through this. If only we all could be so comforted. A must-see play for anyone who's suffered a loved-one's demise.

    Coping with loss is always a solitary endeavor. We grieve in our own way, and no two people process it the same. So no one can really understand what we go through. But maybe it isn't so solitary. There's another who knows what you are enduring. In Jacquie Floyd's heart-breaking tale, a deceased cat named Hathaway tries to comfort his "mom", Erin. This piece speaks so knowingly of how that loss affects those left behind, you know Jacquie has lived through this. If only we all could be so comforted. A must-see play for anyone who's suffered a loved-one's demise.