Browse Scenes

Rowan tends to her son Bartholomew's injury while explaining the metaphorical significance of healing and scars. She uses the imagery of a tree to teach her children that emotional and physical recovery takes time and becomes a vital part of one's personal history.

Sophie, a young woman in her early twenties, struggles to articulate the profound sense of existential dread she has felt since childhood. She reveals how the perceived stability and love of her parents, Honor and Gus, was the only thing that kept her grounded against a metaphorical 'jungle' of darkness.