A play about what it means to be a "girl" in this day and age. The girls in this play show great strength, revealing their vulnerabilities in language that is honest and extremely compelling. Split into three sections, the characters speak entirely in monologues (with some overlap), providing great material for auditions and monologue work.
A near-drowning incident catalyzes Phoebe's emotional upheaval, leading her to seek solace in her rescuer rather than her husband. Meanwhile, Victor, a science teacher, faces job loss and encounters an intriguing girl, while Ronnie grapples with her feelings for her newly single roommate, Sebastian. This drama intricately weaves together the lives of six twentysomethings as they navigate personal crises and transformative moments, highlighting their struggles and growth amidst the pressures of adulthood.
Set against a backdrop of small-town struggles, the story follows Neely, a once-promising high school student now burdened with caring for her meth-addicted brother while working at a gas station. Her life intertwines with her best friend, a young drug dealer grappling with fatherhood after being left by his partner. The arrival of a new cop introduces a potential romantic interest for Neely, offering a glimmer of hope amid the chaos. Themes of responsibility, lost potential, and the search for connection permeate this poignant drama.
"Little Women meets My Little Pony in this new graphic novel interpretation of the literary classic about love, life, and sisterhood. Rainbow Dash, Twilight Sparkle, Fluttershy, and Rarity appear as the March sisters, who harbor dreams of life beyond Broncord, Massahoofetts"--