

Always Plenty of Light at the Starlight All Night Diner
Darcy Parker Bruce
Jeri Lee is about to close down her Dixie Girl Cafe in a Georgia town.
She's a sweet, if slightly dotty, religious fundamentalist who believes she's destined to bear another Messiah and she's going to marry widowed Wayne Blossom, Sr., a fanatical right winger who runs a sheet metal shop and does a brisk business in bomb shelters on the side.
Wayne, Jr., who runs the filling station, is a philanderer married to disillusioned, tomboyish Joy.
The youngest of the Blossom family, Lanette, is going to college on a baton twirling scholarship.
These are real people.
Each one faces a personal holocaust; each one is saved from it or succumbs to it.
The central idea has to do with the power of love.
"Best American comedy of the year."
— WWD
"Inspiring, hilarious and touching, it skillfully blends madness, pathos and off beat philosophy...A lovely play."
— The Newark Star Ledger
Last Days At The Dixie Girl Cafe is a American comedy play written by Robin Swicord and published by Samuel French in New York (1983).
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Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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