

The Incomplete Life & Random Death of Molly Denholtz
Ian McWethy
Young wife Melody has never been to a funeral – until her husband dies in a plane crash.
Expected to instantly assume proper widowhood, Melody is left to wonder, what’s the right way to grieve?
Fortunately, her mother-in-law is a professional.
Widow, that is.
Under her guidance, Melody must try her best to be a good little widow.
A sad comedy about loss and longing.
"Brunstetter’s script tackles the themes of grief and death in a nuanced, authentic way, focusing on the smaller moments rather than overly dramatic tear-filled ones."
— Theatre is Easy
"Critics’ Pick! “[Brunstetter] writes fresh, unfussy dialogue and characters who earn their laughs and emotional moments by honest means. It’s evident that she feels a generous affection for all four people onstage."
— The New York Times
| Character |
|---|
| Craig Her slightly older husband, 30 |
| Brad Craig’s friend and co-worker; Melody’s age |
| Hope Mid-50s, Craig’s mother, a widow since ’82 |
| Melody A young wife, 26 |
Bekah and Brunstetter on Be a Good Little Widow
Be A Good Little Widow is a comedy play written by Bekah Brunstetter and published by Samuel French .
No community reviews yet
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
Apply for RightsPlays with similar themes, style, and content.
More plays from Bekah Brunstetter that we think you'll enjoy.