“ This play sucks you in immediately and you are devastated when it is over; Peking Apples leaves you wanting more. Breakneck dialogue zipping through a wide array of hot-button issues that no one really talks about—interracial adoption, what it means to be Asian or Asian-American, interracial infighting, whose parenting was right/White enough, the model minority myth, and more. This play showcases three fierce roles for Chinese-American women who are trying to unravel identity politics together. An incredible play! ”

“ This play is a wonderful, magic realism adventure between two women who are trapped and cannot escape the cargo hold of a container ship. The dialogue is quick-paced and full of fight. The women discuss all manners of feminist issues, from workplace discrimination, harassment, what it means to be a feminist, and, oh yeah, encounter witches while they are trapped! An amazing play. ”

“ This is one of the few plays that I have read that has a majority masculine cast, but is clearly feminist and centers the woman. Set among the backdrop of World War I, this play is an exploration of early psychoanalytical practices, budding sexuality, and coping with profound grief. The protagonist is Jane Eyre-esque, beating her wings against the cage. A beautiful play! ”

“ This play feels like a version of an Agatha Christie mystery with the warmth of Jazz and the Harlem Renaissance. The women characters in this play are a tour de force and feel both of the time and timeless. I can't stop thinking about this play! ”