. . . the cruel part is that, to let the play live, you have to surrender control and let your characters go. You have to let them stumble, fall into walls and be mute, let them drift and be… — Tina Howe Copy Share Image
. . . the cruel part is that, to let the play live, you have to surrender control and let your characters go. You… — Tina Howe Copy Share Image
[I was] particularly eager to give voice to the women of my mother's place and generation, who grew up in turn-of-the-century, privileged New England… — Tina Howe Copy Share Image
“I remember wishing the moment would hold forever; that we could be fixed there, laughing and irredescent... Then I got panicky because I knew… — Tina Howe Copy Share Image
The tools I handle are words. They may be unappreciated or misunderstood, but they tell us who we are. — Tina Howe Copy Share Image
There's no rage like old lady rage, just as there's no tenderness like old lady tenderness. — Tina Howe Copy Share Image