(Fuchs, p.7). Lonergan uses real, human characters to act as a type of mirror to the audience so that his spectator asks themselves Fuchs’ question “…what has this world demanded of me?... Does it ask me to reason?”. The play is about three teenagers who have started to realize that they are at a point in life where they are obligated by circumstance to grow up, it revolves around loosing love, feeling powerless to society, or even feeling unimportant in somebody else’s eyes. Most importantly, it’s about how these characters overcome these feelings in order to become better
(Fuchs, p.7). Lonergan uses real, human characters to act as a type of mirror to the audience so that his spectator asks themselves Fuchs’ question “…what has this world demanded of me?... Does it ask me to reason?”. The play is about three teenagers who have started to realize that they are at a point in life where they are obligated by circumstance to grow up, it revolves around loosing love, feeling powerless to society, or even feeling unimportant in somebody else’s eyes. Most importantly, it’s about how these characters overcome these feelings in order to become better