Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

When Bella woke up screaming "RED BOOTS!," I laughed out loud. Totally something I would do! This is very clever and a reminder to women to really listen to that voice inside our head. Especially when it screams!

Wow. Relationships are hard. No matter what. But they are always very important to shaping us into who we are in the future, for better or worse. These two may or may not meet a third time in the future, but they are solidly on their own paths with the help of each other. Bitter sweet and lovely.

If only these meetings could have happened BEFORE these men wasted their lives and others due to wealth, boredom or otherwise. But it feels like a very powerful lesson is here. Hopefully it will be heard.

Each little clue drop in this story pulled more and more at my heart. The more that was revealed, the more you love both versions of this couple.

There's so much history here, man! And, like, important history about women fading from view as they age and taking control of their opportunities. I'm quite FONDA this play.

Nursery rhymes are always unnerving, but Soucy knows how to make an obscure nursery rhyme haunt his characters as well as his audiences. Very frightening and eerily familiar to my brain somehow...

Some things should just be allowed to fade away. A play about a nostalgic drive that traps tourists in a swiftly forgotten past that is very terrifying.

The perfection we seek, in ourselves and in our partners is not achievable without a loss of humanity. Yet the ambition to be perfect is also what makes us human. This is very much like a Twilight Zone episode that will haunt me for the rest of time. Or until I make my "final correction."

Wow. I was so worried this whole play. Worried about Magdala AND worried what Martingale found humorous. And in a way, I think I have the same worries in a broader sense every day. This is high tension and very smart.

Absolutely will use next time I am brave enough to have a companion animal of my own and will need someone to watch over for a bit. I find this all just good practice and common sense!