Noah Good really said “community care, but make it ravenous”. The premise is fun and campy (and would make this play a great addition to a horror/halloween festival), but the the most impactful element of WEREWOLF TRANSGENDERISM is its tender heart, and the way it portrays the necessity of community amongst the disenfranchised (in this case, trans men). Despite their various flaws, these characters are quick to show up for each other no matter the circumstance. And god, don’t we need that.

In the two works of Noah's I've read, they have such a knack for grounding extreme circumstances with genuine, often funny & relatable characters. In this play, the premise/circumstances are bizarre enough to carry the comedy, so Noah uses their understanding of the queer experience to add an emotional core. This allows the comedy to arise from these characters' honest reactions to the absurdity they find themselves in. Noah builds so well on such a fun premise, making this a blast to read.