←Recommendations of 37 Origami Bees

I started weeping at some point. And I don't think I want to stop yet. What a master class in pacing.

Beautiful short. Jacquie Floyd-Priskorn gives us glimpse of the pain felt by loss of a loved one and the effort of said loved one to ensure the survivor felt cared for. A new connection formed with the hospice nurse adds to the depth of this piece - where so much is revealed in ten minutes. So well done.

The resolution in this short play is breathtaking. Simple, elegant, direct, and breathtaking.

Floyd-Priskorn has written a beautiful play about grief and the necessity of opening ourselves up to others. An important topic is explored in this short play with great tenderness and humanity and provides a moving and uplifting ending to boot. Just lovely.

So lovely! Bees and flowers, peace and harmony and plenty of memories. So much gentleness and love in one short piece. Brava playwright.

Oh wow. Such a lovely piece. I love how Floyd-Priskorn takes us on a journey through someones grief and how something so simple as origami made Jo and Max's marriage truly special until the end. Wonderful Work Jacquelyn!

Floyd-Priskorn takes a prompt and immediately finds the sliver of emotional gold and kindness buried within. This play radiates with sunshine and kindness in the face of overwhelming grief. This would be a sure-fire addition to any short play festival, and an immediate crowd pleaser.

Oh my gosh, so sweet and sad!! This short is a beautiful exploration of the grieving process, and the reveal at the end is an ugly cry kind of moment. It's amazing how much you can feel in less than ten pages.

Touching, deeply felt, lovely. And the most wonderful final line. Brava.

Oh mercy, was this a touching exploration of death, grief, and, most importantly, life. Jacquie hits all the small details here that made me wish *I* knew Max. Beautiful imagery here, and the final lines just left a lump in my throat. Wonderful.