

Time To Go Home, A
G.M. Thompson
Is there a heaven?
Joe says no; it’s all a bunch of hokum.
His wife, Roberta, has always claimed to agree.
But lately she’s beginning to wonder, especially when they find themselves in church a lot, having reached the age when funerals are more frequent than weddings.
Their granddaughter, Ellie, doesn’t have time in her own busy life to ponder the afterlife.
But when mortality confronts them, her grandmother’s claim to have gone to heaven and back doesn’t sound so crazy after all.
With thoughtful storytelling and quiet wit, Brunstetter looks at beginnings, endings – and an enigmatic angel.
"Belief, mortality and the possibility of heaven. Playwright Bekah Brunstetter manages to treat these subjects seriously, drawing out their emotional resonance, while making them entertaining... A terrific new play."
— Los Angeles Times
| Character |
|---|
| Joe 70, her husband |
| Ellie 30s, Joe’s granddaughter |
| Jonas 30s, a stand up in a wheelchair and the irony is not lost on him |
| An Angel An ageless quality |
| Roberta 66 |
Scenes from Going to a Place Where You Already Are
Going To A Place Where You Already Are is a comedy play written by Bekah Brunstetter and published by Samuel French .
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