
Plays by Jeffrey M Jones
Jeffrey M Jones


What readers are saying
Readers have a mixed response to the play, with some finding it deeply flawed while others praise its compelling drama and humor. Many appreciate the thematic depth and relevance of exploring human emotions through the lens of astronauts. Overall, it is seen as a riveting and engaging piece, though some critique the script itself.
Darkside: A play [paperback] Jones, Ken [Jan 01, 1989]
"Spellbinding... The play has it all soul, suspense, symbolism and surprises. Add to that medley a dash of humor and a speck of irony."
— Denver Register
"The moon is more than a place for the misbegotten. It's a godless wilderness where hopes, dreams, fears and frustrations are easily cauterized; where love and death coexist in zero gravity. Yet it is also a perfect allegorical backdrop for human frailties, especially the loneliness of the long-distance heroes."
— Rocky Mountain News
"Stars twinkle all around and the big blue marble of earth eerily arises in this haunting new play."
— Time Magazine
| Character |
|---|
Edward Scott Stone an astronaut, Lunar Module Pilot |
Beth Griffin wife of Bill Griffin |
Gigi Stone wife of Ed Stone |
Reporter a television reporter |
Technicians used only if suggested pre-show is used |
Capcom Capsule Communications, referred to as Houston or Mission Control |
Darkside is a American play written by Ken Jones and published by Samuel French in New York (1989).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle.
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Paperback
Samuel French · 1989 · 83 pp
From $84.88 total
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Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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