

Steaming
Nell Dunn


What readers are saying
Readers love 'Steambath' for its unique and thought-provoking narrative that blends humor with deeper existential themes. Many appreciate Bruce Jay Friedman's writing and the minimalist production that enhances the central ideas. The play is noted for its memorable characters and impactful monologues, making it a sentimental favorite for some.
Tandy, Merideth, Bieberman and others wake up in a steambath from which they cannot escape.
After awhile, it becomes clear that the steambath is a sort of Purgatory, where souls come to tell their stories to God who is really the attendant picking up the towels.
"This is no ordinary steambath. It is limbo a waiting room between this world and the next, and the Puerto Rican bath attendant is God himself. Has an acute sense of the ridiculous."
— The New York Times
Steambath is a American comedy play written by Bruce Jay Friedman and published by Samuel French (1971).
No community reviews yet
Paperback
Samuel French · 1971 · 69 pp
From C$13.18
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
Apply for RightsPlays with similar themes, style, and content.
More plays from Bruce Jay Friedman that we think you'll enjoy.