"LOVE LETTERS" by A. R. Gurney is a unique and imaginative play that reconstructs the lifelong correspondence between Andy and Melissa, who went to school together, whose relationship evolved beyond friendship and sibling bonds and romantic ties into something so complete, that it got taken for granted until too late.

Is letter-writing a dying art? Not in Love Letters, A.R. Gurney's witty, finely tuned play about a long-distance couple who have remained connected since second grade through correspondence of the snail-mail variety. Writing each other letters that trace their diverging paths from teenage crushes and hormonal highs to tough career choices and extramarital affairs. Andy and Melissa, the stamp-crossed lovers, have bittersweetly stayed in touch. This long running on and off-Broadway heartwarming comedy is truly a night of romance and theater.

This show revolves around three marriages that are on the brink of disaster – and a mistakenly locked meat locker. The women are faced with a life-or-death decision: Should they leave the men out in the cold – permanently – or let them thaw?

"…nice, mean fun…a deft little anti-love story…light-hearted, cold-hearted…" (Newsday) "[a] devilish, wicked, ultimately touching black comedy." (The Berkshire Eagle) "Effective black comedies are rare these days and this is a rich torte…it has a superb crustiness which supplies an evening of nearly continuous laughter." (The Advocate) "…the play boasts lines and scenes that have the audience laughing as uproariously as The Producers." (Variety)

"…beats the pants off any other 'woman's show' in the Detroit theater area..." ( Daily Tribune) "…can be enjoyed by anyone who has 'been there' in a faded relationship." (Between The Lines)