Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

Strong female characters fill this play with heartbreak and resilience. Sisterhood in many forms, and the way they lift each other up as well as stress each other out. The theme of their "attachment theory" is a fascinating framing device that allows us to observe their behavior with perspective through the emotional revelations. And we should all be so lucky to have a wisecracking guide like Jackie in our lives!

There's a saying "grief is just love with nowhere to go." In Deb Cole's futuristic world, negative emotions are not allowed. But Janice's grief is there to remind her of a great love. Heartbreaking story, for we will all feel a form of this loss someday and perhaps even be in Janice's shoes. It's hard to imagine the choice she is given. A play to really put your emotions in perspective.

Oslo should have discovered the magic of referrals and background checks! :)

Omigoodness this is such a sweet and beautiful play. Characters of fantasy dealing very much with the reality of childhood problems. I adore the banter at the beginning and the partnership at the end between these two creatures. Absolutely wonderful piece for actors, designers and audience!

This over the top comedy is anything BUT boring! These brothers are a good team, forging a new path toward a much more exciting future for Sean!

I'm surprised at the tears in my eyes right now! But really, I am still very much like Ada. Only I never had a Mo, and that is what makes this short play all the more beautiful! This is exactly the inspiration I could have used as a child.

I feel like I've lived this play...oh wait...
Am I adding to the "reply all" by recommending this play?! This play is giving me an existential crisis!
I feel less rejected and alone now. In a good way?

Wow. This one minute is really disconcerting! Yes, it's supposedly a "different reality." But if the government found a way to keep you feeling "restrained joy" and block out the negative feelings, I am certain people would give up anything for it. It's fantasy, but also a mirror. The speech about grief is poetry.

I adore the specifics of the petty arguments these siblings have! And as they poke at each other, the truth of their emotional journey that led them to this car ride is revealed. Absolutely real, and though tragic it also points toward hope. Present tense is a wise tense to live in.

This play had me crying. The glow of hope from the visitor was palpable. I felt it. I love the patience with which this story unfurls. I love the thought that this very thing could be true and there is someone out there patiently waiting to heal us.