“ Reminiscent of "Tuesdays with Morrie" with a touch of "4,000 Miles," this is a brief, tender drama about how one young man grieves the sudden death of his former teacher. The protagonist's grief is laid bare for the audience to see, and Deray doesn't shy away from the grieving process. Beyond that, the play is a warm and gentle exploration of one man's journey to getting unstuck in his life, and how those who were once there for us (and the memories that resurface) come back to haunt us for better and for worse. ”

“ I LOVE this smart, funny, heart wrenching and tender short play. In ten pages, it breaks your heart and puts it back together again. To me, this play was about how much we know, how much we think we know, and what we definitely do not know. And what it takes to forgive our past selves. And that sometimes, we just need to trust the journey. Well done! ”

“ A wildly theatrical, unabashedly political, and daringly poetic piece of theatre that takes traditionally American myths and gives them a uniquely queer angle. The centerpiece of the play is Tamit, a young Native American gender non-conforming individual who is coming to terms with their identity. Around their emotional journey, the play deftly explores our relationship with our heritage, our history, and the very definition of "family." I can imagine a director having a field day working with the Magical Realism elements in Diaz-Marcano's script, and actors having a great time delivering his bold and profound dialogue. ”

“ I listened to this play on the Parsnip Ship podcast. What a tender, touching, human play! Goldman-Sherman writes her characters with such care that you walk away understanding each and every one of them. Although it's a heavily political play, it also talks about intimate themes such as family, identity, and one's relationship with the past on a macro and micro scale. A heartfelt call for unity, "Abraham's Daughters" is the kind of play that will make you want to be a better person. ”