

Strangers on Earth
Mark O'donnell
What readers are saying
Readers have mixed feelings about the play. While many find it funny and heartwarming, some struggle to connect with the material. The characters are noted for their distinct flaws and relatable experiences, which resonate with audiences.
"Dean Wreen is not having a good week.
Her college is in dire financial straits and a plan to close its tiny, all-but-forgotten natural history museum is sending unexpected shock waves through the local community.
At home, her ex-lover is staying with her - sending shock waves of a different sort through her relationship with her current (and much younger) girlfriend.
Town-gown relations are in tatters!
The local newspaper is erupting in violent protest!
Even the historically inaccurate dioramas in the museum have started mouthing off.
A screwball comedy about the perils of monogamy, certainty, and academic administration."--Page [4] of cover
"A smart, clever and highly promising new play...lively and literate."
— The New York Times
"A thoughtful study in love and extinction, imaginatively crafted by Madeleine George."
— Variety
"Imagination at every turn. Seven Homeless Mammoths Wander New England belongs in the winner’s circle."
— New Jersey Star-Ledger
| Character |
|---|
| The Caretaker male, 60-70s |
Seven Homeless Mammoths Wander New England is a American comedy play written by Madeleine George and published by Samuel French (2013).
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Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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