“ Adorable. Think about all your relationships to people and possessions you're used to, and how you would never sacrifice or replace them however unreliable and difficult and just worn-out they sometimes seem. And then think how different, and less subtly effective, this charming play would be if Fridge were actually a person and not just - a "fridge." ”

“ (2nd rec, full play) An exuberant folktale of a feisty talking disabled chinook salmon who enlists a suicidal teenager to drive him to Canada, so that the fish can spawn in his natal waters and then die. Obstacles everywhere, each one overcome until the bittersweet ending, and a bond formed between boy and fish despite their many conflicts. Throughout the play is imbued a sense of the web of nature and the importance of fulfilling one's destiny. In San Luis's wonderfully written tragicomedy, Prince Two-Gill would be a great part for an actor who can convincingly portray a disabled fish. ”

“ Who is ever so anonymous as the cashiers working the checkout at [name your grocery store]. In about a dozen vignettes all starting with the same phrase - a challenge to the actor's sense of pace and variety - St. Croix creates a portrait that is alternately touching, zany, and funny. Who ever thought such thoughts would go through our grocery checkers' minds. ”

“ A charming and touching monologue about the need for all beings to feel wanted and appreciated, even in a time when only toilet paper seems to be in demand. Think about how you'll want to stage this (as a buyer eventually comes along to water the plant and take it home). ”