Francis and Ellis, a young couple, are debating whether and when they should have sex for the first time. Francis is excited at the prospect, but Ellis isn't so sure about the whole thing. Through this conversation we see two young people explore sexuality, desire, consent, and how social constructs shape our behaviours. 

​

Though their objectives remain the same, the world in which they live does not. The two characters travel up and down time, and depending on the era, location and conditions of the world, the tactics they use to get what they want change. Whether or not they feel seen and heard changes, and so does the lengths they will go to. 

​

I've always been very passionate about writing strong, complex, women. The kind that I want to play. And I am conscious about what my art says. This play started with feeling sort of trapped in the way society views my sexuality as a woman, and has since grown into a feminist play that I hope men will feel included and seen by. That's important to me. This is a feminist work, but it isn't just for a target audience of women.

​

​