A lived-in, cozy but challenging parable of tolerance, active listening, and the spectrum of faith.

A smartly written play, debate, conversation that gives you an appreciation for those that speak without yelling, question without judging and listen when its hard. A thoughtful discourse emerges from a mild flirtation. A play where love goes beyond the attraction between people and jumps to love of the earth, love of faith, and love of the search for new knowledge.

I was all aboard this two-hander about strangers on a train from the moment it left the station. (Okay, enough railroad allusions.) This is a nice moment in the lives of two people with different faiths finding common ground in their differences and avoiding stereotypes and character tropes as they travel through the scenery that only enhances the narrative. Moments like these are to be cherished, and Nora Louise Syran does it so well.