“ This is not a play about the Clintons, the blue dress, or anything you normally think about when you hear this name. Instead, the writer has given us a heartbreaking piece about what it means to be the "Other Woman." Monica is an Everywoman. We see her struggles, her awareness, and the different ways she's being hurt by her partner. In ten scenes, the characters are well-rendered and there's strong moment-to-moment scene work. What happens when you lose your agency over your body, your reputation, your life, and your rights? This is a painful, yet necessary feminist play. ”

“ Like Julie Z., I also had the pleasure of seeing this reading at PlayPenn and enjoyed the comic book/horror style this play uses to take on gentrification. Enjoyable twists and turns as an invisible man fights off the "zuburbanites" (zombies + suburbanites) who are cannibalizing the neighborhood (and all the gluten-free baked goods). Fun! ”

“ Webb knows how to create a vivid, theatrical world to capture those difficult emotions of loneliness, loss, and separation. She knows how to do it with humor & a buoyancy that lifts us up. This small cast play would be great for a company that may have a lot of tech industry folks in the community, as the plot explores afterlife in social media. When is a sister ready to take down her brother's FB, tweets, and Yelp posts---and does she have a right to? Or should his presence linger online? Tough choices; good writing. ”

“ Don't we all wish the adult world would keep it's promises? I loved encountering Jess on her journey to understand why she wished to be a Mastodon while the other little girls wished to be pretty princesses, and the troubling discoveries she makes about Clarence who turns into his childhood wish of being secret agent "Clint". It's a fantastical journey, full of fresh humor, with a playful ensemble. ”