Tales Of The Lost Formicans
by Constance Congdon
What readers are saying
Readers find 'Tales Of The Lost Formicans' to be a thought-provoking and humorous exploration of suburban life through the lens of aliens. Many appreciate its postmodern themes and the clever satirical narrative that captures the essence of human existence. The unique premise and engaging characters resonate well with the audience, making it a memorable experience.
Synopsis
This collection includes four full-length plays: TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS, NO MERCY, LOSING FATHER'S BODY, and CASANOVA.
TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS: This witty and passionate play explores the story of a man with Alzheimer's and at the same time turns into "a travel guide to Middle America conducted by aliens from outer space."
NO MERCY: A man who witnessed the first testing of the atom bomb at Trinity Site struggles to find faith and meaning in the modern world.
LOSING FATHER'S BODY: Just days before the funeral Pauline and her two children lose her husband's body.
CASANOVA: The life of Casanova as told through the scintillating prism of Constance Congdon's imagination.
Publication
Tales Of The Lost Formicans is a American play written by Constance Congdon and published by Theatre Communications in New York, NY (1994).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books, Google Play (eISBN 9781559368230).
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Wrap Has Moderate Shelfwear
Theatre Communications · 1994 · 314 pp
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